St. Louis Post-Dispatch
July 1, 1929

Page 1

ee Sn SPORT FINAL PRICE 2 CENTS tte ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service 10-CENT CARFARE RATE IS BLOCKED TILL DEC. 1 BY STATE COMMISSION ——EC TROLLEY LINE HAD SET AUG. 1 FOR DATEOFINGREASE | ‘Company Proposed to Sell Four Tokens for 35 Cents, but Left Charge for Children Unchanged. » - . Rint anes, Ae ee eee cp tt laa ett NR CN a pat te ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1929.—44 PAGES. GRAND JURY WILL ‘ice? CROWDS N LONDON MAKE INQUIRY IN rece, osm ACDLAIM KING ON FATALEXPLOSION ..“=""°""~ RETURN TOPALAG Resumes Fight After In- juries Are Dressed. ; : Sporting Spain today acclaimed , Accident Verdict Returned Sydney Franklin, Brooklyn bull | Throngs Fill ‘aa to| : in Death of Four by Sett- fighter. He was injured by a bull : Se eee paneer ant | A | ) ing Off of Fireworks in | Buckingham After Six- ME A EARHART Store. Month Illness. ATLANTIC PILOT time to kill the antmal. Franklin, wearing a tobacco brown jacket with gold trimmings fell when his cape caught in the Wilmer Stultz and Two Friends Fatally Hurt While Stunt - Flying on' Long Island. STORE OWNER HELD os AFTER EXPLOSION By the Associated Press. MUENCH COMPARES STREET CAR COMPANY TO STABLE WITH OBSOLESCENT BUGGIES ITY COUNSELOR MUENCH . in announcing today that the City will oppose the Public Service Co.'s move for higher street car fares, compared the company's present’. situation with that of a livery stable aft- er the automobile became pop- ular. “The livery stable might have || had a dozen carriages that cost || it $1000 apiece,” he said, “but it would have been absurd for it to try to have them valued at that after they had become obsolescent. The street car company’s property is ob- solescent and yet it continually seeks higher valuation. “The psesent valuation of the street car company is the best evidence of the unsoundness of the reproduction new theory of valuation.” Muench said that in opposing | the new schedule the City would renew its fight against Sells Off Sharply en Rate Threatens to Even Higher but Ral- as Funds Appear. : — — - - pial Tasty) os . oi names are inept RATER FOE FN Rtn Bal iy ie A On Nes thm el i ONL EET NER fale le IE lyf a horns of his second bull of the day. The bull, a huge black beast, twisted his head and downed the American, who was bruised and badly mauled in the minutes which passed before his fellows in the ring could get him away. He was taken to a clinic where his wounds were dressed. Mean- while back at the arena the second man in the ring, made ready to substitute for Franklin in killing the bull. He had just entered the ring when Franklin himself ap- peared, and despite many ban- dages, insisted on completing the job himself, He obtained a new made short work of the animal, the audience giving him an ov4- tion. This was inspired partly by his good luck in escaping a goring when he was down, and partly by his courage in coming back and vindicating his skill in the arena. The bull was Franklin's second of the afternoon, The huge arena was filled with CHILDREN STREW PATH WITH ROSES DISPLAY IGNITED BY FALLING WIRES Ruler Looks Well, but Face Is Thin—Alfonso of Spain Among Royal Personages Awaiting Him. Clerk Tells of Selling Goods Saturday, Although F. A. Scharlott, Proprietor, De- nies It. 1S HIGHEST Se SINCE LAST MAY | —By a Post-Dispatch “Staff Photographer. FRANK A. SCHARLOTT. SHOE CONCERN LENDS. $80,000,000 in Called by Banks— | §S. Steel a Leader in ¢ Upturn. | by the Assuciated Prevs, LONDON, July 1.—King George came home to Buckingham Pal- ace at noon today to the acclaim of one of the greatest popular demonstrations of his reign. He came to the Palace for partial re- sumption of the duties of state after an fllness of six months. Leaving Windsor Castle an hour earlier with Queen Mary in “a closed motor car, the royal pair | The grand jury will investigate | the fireworks explosion at Schar- lott’s 5c and 1Uc store, 3948 West lorissant avenue, where speed chil- $17,000,000 ON CALL Statement of — International | Sas. 46 din neieniond tains tee Aa Shows How Its Surplus Funds pote Circuit Attorney Lennon, Are Invested. | after an inquest verdict of accicent | had beey returned. rank A. Scharlott, owner of the sword and ACCIDENT OCCURRED — NEAR AVIATOR’S HOME Borrowed Machine Went Into Tailspin After Attain- ing an Altitude of Only WAGE INCREASE | GIVEN AS REASON Associated Press. YORK, July 1. Call advanced from 1 to 15 per y and the stock market, gold off sharply when the tened to go even higher, briskly when fresh funds Railway Says It Has Fallen Short $1,028,689 of Fair to the market, nt rate was maintained. Fi- otations were irregular, with ither sharp declines in sev- the public utilities and pver-exploited specialties. ards of $60,000,000 in loans alled during the day. One fe was as high as d, in part, to the expiration ferican Telephone “rights.”’ treet believes that the flury | money is only temporary, to 15 per cent for the first 1 about six weeks naturally some uneasiness, and influ- profit-taking in a number of Which recently had enjoyed itial gains. It was reported cent was bid outside for a 8. Steel a Late Leader. 6d States Stee! conimon was! | per | much | fered the leaders of the late rally, ding from a low of 189% 4. u) 1% points on the day. d Motors also was heavily) | readily come than = six High- closing higher at more rails received fairly strong throughout the session, veral of the leaders attain- ¥Y peak prices. generally were ’ point declines scattered rout the list. riking Gains .-in Rails. striking gains took place railroad group. Atchison, re & Hudson, Atlantic Line, Union Pacific, St. an Francisco, » St. Louis Southwestern, +} & Westerm and Iilinois |} all closed 3% to 7% igher, while Pennsylvania feral others advanced two r more. levator soared 29 points to ping as much as 5 points | International wea sales. chines closed nearly higher. ° Air a i Electric and Union Car- wed net gains of 6 points ' Some Net Losses. n Power and American & Light closing 21% to 3 lower. Philadelphia Co. ad- &6% points and Pacific Tel- 1 6%. American Telephone a net loss of 15% and In- nal Telephone closed un- at 105% after having set high record. R. H. Macy nearly 20 points and Bur- Adding Machine 7%. odity markets were irregu- | eat advanced fractionally. fell $1 to $2 a bale on more ble crop reports. pt for a rally of more than ‘cent in Japanese yen, no changes of importance in oreign exchange market, Cables held fairly steady er $4.85. of Anaconda Copper to hold- ne Cananca Copper and "per, were so closely ad- | existing market news failed to reflect to mat extent in the subsequent of those shares. mentioned two companies to exchange their stocks for | da Copper, on the basis res for ench share of | Cananea, and 45 shares of | da for each -100 shares of | Taking Anaconda at 118 rchange makes a price of 177 | freene Cannea and of about for Atides. Lotfi stocks were Ot approximately those Icv- the tors of the ounced. and ‘the 15 ' $80, - | ). Today's stringency was at- | e fact that the call rate ad-| call Final quo-| higher al. | there were a number of one! and | creasingly Chesapeake | ties held Reserve there the exchange offer | | Lumber prices, | of | offer stock prices with and market news, on Pages 34, 35. The tendency of large industrial | firms to put their surplus funds in| Store, who is under bond charged Wall street is reflected in the semi- annual report of the International | be city ordinance, did not testify | the inquest, | sel, Shoe Co., made public today. The report shows the company | has $17,000,000 wmgbrokers’ collat- eral loans, secured by listed mar-| ketable securities as of May 31, the end -of the six-month period cov- ered by the report. President Frank C. Rand ex- plained the $17,000,000 represented loans “in the street.” Call loans are subject. to immediate cancellation by the lender as con- trasted with “‘time money’’—loans for periods of 30, 60 or 90 days, usually, and sometimes longer. The reason corporations are going to Wall Street is not hard to find. ‘Today call loans brought 15 per cent interest. In May call loans fluctuated between 6 and 15 cent. This, of course, is a higher return than is of- in some other’ investment Besides, call loans’ are realizable and do not be- “frozen assets.” There are three classes of brokers’ loans in Wall Street— those made by New York banks for their own account, those mide for account of out-of-town banks, those »-made for account. of “others.” such as corporations. The latter class has become important. The Internationa] pany’s $17,000,000, fields. Shoe Com- big in itself, is comparatively a “drop in the well” Wall Street. Loans on securi- by New York Federal member banks were re- ported last Thursday as $5,542,- 000,000. The International Shoe Ca re- ports total assets of $105,125,938, including $5,786,497 cash in banks and on hand. The company had record-breaking production of 25,- 215,419 pairs of shoes during the six months. Net sales amounted to iin "| $69, 733,377. MANCHESTER GUARDIAN EDITO QUITS POST AFTER 57 YEARS | c Utilities rebounded sharp- C. P. Scott Appoints Son to Succeed | their low levels, but not all losses were fully recovered, | 2, Pan Waterworks, American &/| ~ Him on Retiring From Position. the Associated Press. MANCHESTER, England, July 1.—The Manchester Guardian to- day contained the announcement that C. P. Scott, editor and man- aging director, had indicated his resignation of the editorship, which he had held since 1872, and had appointed his son, KEK ‘VT Scott, to succeed him. He will retain his managing director. The Manchester Guardian is one of the most influential papers in Great Britain. ~— - ~ -———- CITY BLOCK BURNS, 20 ARE HURT, AT MARTIN'S FERRY, 0. MARTIN’S FERRY, O., July 1. —Twenty persons were § injured, five so seriously that they had to | bo taken to hospitals, when fire, starting in the plant of the Scott Co., wiped out an entire icity block here last night with damage estimated at more than half a million dollars. position as | were destroyed. offered the right until, The fire, followed an explosion of undetermined origin. lire departments from five sur- rounding cities on both ‘the Ohio River assisted in battling ithe fire, ee ee ee Plans Border- su-lbaeder. Flight. MARSHALL, Mo.,. July 1.—Bar- ney Zimmerly, Marshall flyer, to- day took off for Brownsville, Tex.. “where he expects to begin a non- stop flight to Winnipeg, Can.. ably Wednesday, '10:30 oclock this mornéng and ex- pected to stop at Dallas and San Antonio, Tex., on the way. arriving at Drownsville tomorrow afternoon. a salesgir| | Sales girl in the |; ment, in-| see the wires collapse. ,gelica Street District | visited the store a few i fore the ily at 9 a. be buried in Calvary Cemetery. The lumber plant was virtually | a total loss. Nine residences, a tin) Holders of | shop and a confectionery store also | 4532 |store together to sides of | with the exhibition and sale of fire- works before July 1, a violation of ut on the advice of coun- Salesgiris told the inquest that the fireworks had been display and sales had been for three days in spite of the or- | dinance and a police warning. Cor- | oner Dever, however, sought only jury on to establish the cause of the death | of the children. Electric Display Vell. Testimony disclosed that the ex- plosion and fire were caused by the collapse of an improvised framework of electric light wires, Christmas tree light bulbs and Jap- anese lanterns, festooned over the fireworks counters. Elizabeth Clay, 15-year-old at one of the three fire- saw the frame- “A wire which held works counters, work collapse. ‘one of the lanterns to the ceiling the | whole thing seemed to come down | on my head. broke,” -she testified. “and There was a popping noise when the lantern hit’ the counter and the fireworks started to go off.”’ Miss Marie Schroeder, another said she was showing pistols to a boy customer fireworks exploded and she jump- ed over the counter. She did not Questioned by Lennon, Miss Schroeder said she | had worked at the counter Friday 'and Saturday and | thing on the counter.” “had sold every- She was in- structed, She said, to sell cap pistols and caps to children and to/! take orders from adults, purchases | Government will fall probably to- to be set aside unless the custom- ers said they were leaving town and could not return, Warned by Police Captain. Capt. Arthur L. McGuire of An- testified he hours he- explosion, warned the sales girls against the sale of fire- works and left word for Scharlott, owner of the store, to report at the Miss Schroeder told the jury the fireworks were covered with cantas after Capt. McGuire's visit, but were uncovered a short time later. Miss Edna Schnurr, floor super- visor at the store, testified she had strung up the plugging the wires’ into Friday afternoon. The fireworks were placed on the counters Wed- nesday afternoon or Thursday morning, she said, but the sales- girls were instructed to keep them covered and sell nothing but caps and pistols. She insisted the coun- ters were covered with canvas when the explosion started. The inquest verdict held the four children died “from shock and burns received in a fire and explosion.”’ Lennon announced station. canopy, that the grand jury would examine. witnesses in the case on Tuesday, July 11. Funerals Tomorrow. Funeral services children will be held simultaneous- m. tomorow and all will eileen Rees. 4932 Geraldine playmate, Loraine Geraldine, who went to buy will be buried together after serv- ices at St. Philip Neri Church. where they were pupils in the church school. Services for Thomas,;Henderson, 12, of 4427 Strodtman place, who was in the store to exchange a cap pistol, will be held at Holy Name Church, and services for Veronica O'Toole, 15, of 3137 Whittier street, a Saturday sales gir! in the store. 11 years old, of avenue, and her Willmering;. 12. the prob- | from St. Matthew's Church. He left here at The St. Louis Safety Council to- day announced a movement for an ordifiance forbidding the public Continued on Page 2, Column 1. | 300,000 fireworks depart- CAD | when | ‘mier Baron that sockets | that | for the four! fireworks, | women wildly waving their shawls und as many of the younger seno- ritas wearing the classic mantilla. TENNESSEE HOME BREW TAX YIELDS $15,000 IN MONTH Pounds of Malt > I-xtract Sold in June, Nearly All for Making Beer. made! By the Associated l’ress. NASHVILLE, Tenn. July 1.— The first month's revenue from tax levied on malt extract for the avowed purpose cf “making the home industry pay.” has yielded the State of Tennexsee $15,000. Experts in the State Department of Finance and Taxation, who said their data showed virtually all! of | the malt extract sold went into! Changed to an open landau with resplendent livery at Albert Hail, Kensington Garden, and from there on rode between throngs of applauding thousands. At Buckingham Palace one of the largest crowds ever seen out- side its gates had gathered and the King and Queen after enter- ing reappeared on a balcony out- side to respond to the manifesta- tion. AS his figure, remarkably straight and military for all the lliness of the last few months, was seen on a little platform, the Palace bands started to play the British National anthem, ‘God Save the King.”’ The thousands on the ground be- low joined in singing, as the roy- “home brew,” today made public | al party stood at attention. figures showing the sale of 300,- 000 pounds in malt extract in June. This was the first month of the new law's operation. Thus the State’obtained $15,000) revenue for approximately 2,000,- 000 12-ounce bottles of “home made beer."’ The General Asseinbly passed a bill at its tast on malt extract. On the basis ot evidence submitted to the Legis- lature that practically all the ex- tract was bought by “home brew makers,” advocates urged passage to “make the home brew industry bear its share of the tax burden.” CRISIS OVER KELLOGG PACT QUSTS JAPANESE CABINET Assassination of Marshal Chang Also a Factor—Resignations Expected Tomorrow. By the Associated Press, TOKIO, July 1.—The Japanese with resignation of Pre- Tanaka and his Cab- inet, The action was decided upon this morning at an urgently sum- moned cabinet meeting after a crisis precipitated by handling of the Kellogg anti-war pact and the investigation of the assassination of Marshal Chang Tso-lin at Muk- den last year. Other high officials, such as the Governor-General of Korea and the president of the South Man- churia Railway, were expected to resign shortly. THUNDERSHOWERS TODAY; FAIR, COOLER TOMORROW THE er TURES. rlorrow SU ioe z-~) at noon, 68 per cent. 93 (3:15 p. m.): low, m. "Relative humidity ss Yesterday’ s high, qu (~ a. mn.) Gooneiye LINDY. IN ANY TIME. Official fore- cast for St. Louis and vicinity: this afternoon or tonight; tomor- row fair; cooler. Missouri: T h undershowers this afternoon or tonight, except fair tonight in cx- treme northwest portion; tonight; row fair, cooler south portion. Illinois: Un- settled. thundcr- showers this aft- ternoon or to- of re night in south and central portion, followed by generally fair tomorrow; cooler in west and north portions tonight, and in extreme south portion to- morrow. ; Arkansas: Partly cloudy to- night and tomorrow; thundershow- ers and cooler in northwest portion tomorrow. Sunset 7:31, sunrise (tomorrow) 4:39. Stage of the Mississipp! 17.2 a fall of 1.8. tomor- in fect, ,er cheer session | placing a tax of 5 cents a pound | 'of York, to the railings. ‘occasionally | eadilly, T h undershowers | cooler | ace. generally | Tumultuous Cheering. The music Stirred the throng to tumultuous enthusiasm, cheer aft- coming from thousands, while hands waved handkerchiefs and flags. King George removed his tall. hat and smiled and waved at the crowd, with Queen Mary, who fairly beamed her pleasure. He pointed out to her groups in the crowd, The tittle Princess Elizabeth was led out and Queen Mary lifted the little curly-haired blond baby. daughter of the Duke and Duchess The little Princess clapped her hands and waved at the crowd below. The King appeared thin in the face, but he looked well. He wore morning clothes with a silk hat. He took evident care not to re- spond too much to the excitement, and at times seemed to restrain himself in his acknowledgments. Unseasonably bitter cold with low hanging skies led to fear at first he would find it unwise to change to the landau at Albert Hall as had been prearranged, but as noon approached, the sun shone through the thick London fog and the change was made. Irom there to Buckingham the procession was a triumphal march, made slow by the pressing hun- dreds of thousands who had gath- ered along Knightsbridge to Hyde Park Corner, along famous Pic- cadilly Circus to Saint James’ street, and back through Mari- boughic Gate to the Palacc. Hundreds of small school chil- dren appeared on the streets and spread red roses along the path. Queen Mary Smiles Happily. As the procession passed Pic- Queen Mary, wearing 4&4. beige satin coat trimmed with martin fur, and with a gray and pink toque, smiled happily as the crowds cheered and waved flags at the royal pair. King George wag sitting far back in the ‘open carriage, smiling and waving constantly in acknowledgment of his happy subjects’ greeting. People not only thronged the | streets but hung to limbs of trees and perched themselves in win- dows. watched vantage point at Piccadilly, Princess the procession from occupied by others household for the trip to the Pal- | Her face was eager with de- light. Greeted by King of Spain. Waiting to greet the King and Queen were King Alfonso of Mereg MRS, WILLIAM | F, | NAST DIES oreanizations told the the Duke of Connaught, the Prince | Elizab th | first Francis Phillips, son - j e€ | a | join- | ing with one of the rear carriages of the royal | 300 Feet. By the Associated l’ress. ROOSEVELT FIELD, N. Y., July 1.—Wilmer Stultz, Amelia EKarhart’s trans-Atlantic pilot, and two companions were killed today in the crash of a plane in which Stultz »was performing stunts be- tween here and Mineola. The two men with Stultz were Pasquale Costellucis of Roslyn, and Edward B. Harwood of Mineola, personal friends of the aviator. The plane went into a tailspin‘at an altitude of about 300 feet and crashed. The two passengers were killed instantly. Stultz died as he reached the Nassau County Hospil- tal in Mineola. Stultz did not regain conscious- ness after the accident, and _ s0 could not tell what had happened, but there were two mute witnesses, a left and a right shoe that did not make a pair, that told the story well enough for those with imagi- nation. It was the first time Castellucio and Harwood had ever been up. Stultz took them through a esries of loops. on one of which he bare- ly missed a rooftop. After the plane crashed, inves- tigators looked in the crumpled forward cockpit and there founnd one right shoe caught in the rud- der control on one side and a left shoe similarly caught on the other side. Castellucio and Harwood had sat-together in that cockpit. Those reconstructing theaccident saw evi- dence in these unmated shoes that they had been terrified by the stunting and had unintentionally jammed their feet in such position that they had taken control of the ship from the pilot. sd The accident occurred only a short distance frém Stultz’s home in Mineola. His wife, Mrs. Mildred Stultz, arrived at the hospital just as he died. They have no children. Stultz was born at. Williamsburg, Pa., 29 years ago. The airplane pelonged to John Hay Whitney, by whom Stultz was employed asa pilot. Others at the field said Whitney lent the plane to Stultz about six weeks ugo for him to do seme stunt flying. Harwood, one of Stultz’s com- panions, was a road inspector in Queen’s. He was 24 years old. Miss Amelia Earhart was deep- ly shocked when she learned of Stultz’s death. “This was Bill's first crash,” she said. “His death is a personal loss to me, and in aviation I don't _ think his place can be filled. how § it) “IT don't understand could have happened to Bil] Stultz. | He was a marvelous pilot and so careful. With him flying was not just a sport. He went about it in a thoroughly businesslike be taken.” accident at the Long Island fields, within. the last fow days. In the of the late John Phillips, was the victim. Next an endurance plane fell. Jack Ashcraft being killed and Miss V1- ola Gentry seriously injured. A few hours after that an army plane at Mitchel Field caught fire in air and Corporal Elmer Barry was) killed and Lieut. Maxwell Balfour | severely burned. July 1, the | the $63,500,000 valuation al- lowed by the Public Service Commission a year ago. CHECK FOR $5,642,000 USED TO MOVE SCHOOL BOARD FUND Deposit Transferred to Security Na- tional Bank to Get Higher Interest Rate. A check for $5,642,417.80, one of the largest ever written in St. Louis, representing the general fund of the Board of Education, figured to- day in the transfer of the board's Return on $63,500,000 Valuation. The schedule of increased street car fares filed in Jefferson City to- day by the St. Louis Public Service Co. was suspended until December 1 by the State Public Service Com- mission to give ‘the commission time for an investigation of the ‘fare situation. The new schedule proposed a account from the First National | rate of 10 cents for a single cash Bank to the Security Bank. Under contract, the Security Na 19390. e cured by United & than has been paid before. year the First National Bank i“ l tained the deposit on a bid of 2. per cent. f Miscellaneous accounts totaling | $98,997.64 brought the deposit to $5.741,415.44, the largest single de- posit the Board of Education has ever made, according to its secre- McNa- tary. and treasurer, H. W. mee, PILOT AND PASSENGER LEAP TO SAFETY AS PLANE FALLS $19,000 Demonstration Ship Way to St, Louis Crashes, Near Johnstown, Pa. By the Assoetated I’ress. JOHNSTOWN, Pa., July passenger airplane, said Island, ran out of Michaels, 14 miles east of here. Th eplane, a Fairchild ship, said to have been valued at $19,000, left the factory at Farmingdale, L. I., this morning and was wrecked Rich- and At- wood Ruff, son ofthe aircrafe com- panys sales manager, reported to} the factory that they ran out of | Curt. mission when it crashed in a pasture. ard Depew Jr., the pilot, fuel over the mountains and had! to jump. to refuel. NEW SLIDE AT PANAMA CANAL Engineers Doing Second Hecent Repair Job—tTraffic Not Haltcd. By the Associated I’ress, BALBOA, Canal Zone, July 1.— Panama Canal engineers were en- gaged in digging today for the sec- ond time within 10 days. tractors’ Hill yesterday and there Steamship traffic thus far has not been interrupted. Yesterday's slippage was at West Side Point, which ‘as not been af- fected by the earth movements heretofore. ACCEPTS FARM BOARD POST C. C. Teague Reconsiders Refusal. | at Hoover's Reucst. SANTA PAULA, Cal, July 1. | Charles ¢. Teague, a leader California agricultural cooperative ss late today that upon request | of Wales, the Duke and Duchess of St. Loutsan, 84, Succumbs at wheal oh etiesthand Hoover that he récon- York with Princess Elizabeth, Prin- cess Mary and Viscount Lascelles. and Princess Inerid of Sweden. So thick was the crowd along) the route that many were over- come. The King. on re-entering the nalace after greeting the crowds from the baicony, issued the fol- lowing :nessage: “Il wish to express my heartfeit gratitude for the affectionatg and enthusiastic welcome which IT have received on returning after lone months of illness to the capital of | ‘nounced later. my Empire.” New York Home. NEW YORK, July 1.—Mrs. Eliz- abeth Benoist Nast of St. Louls, widow of William Frederick Nast and mother of Conde Nast, pub- lisher of Vanity Fair. Vogue and other magazines, died today at Port Washington, Long Island, aft- er a brief iliness. She was 84 years old. Mrs. Nast formerly lived at the Forest Park Hotel in St. Louis, but recently has been with her son. Funeral arrangements will be an- ‘sider his refusal to accept an ap- /pointment to the Federal Farm Board, he had notified Mr. Hoover he would accept theposition for one year. France Strikes Medal for Herrick. PARIS, July l—The French Government for the second time has honored an American citizen by striking a medal, the iatest being in honor of the late Myron T. Herrick, U. 8. Ambassador to France. The first medal was struck tn honor of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh. { National) fare and 8% | of riders which was Co., on ganized and through a company street car company, also has an ap- 1.—A pi- lot and passenger leaped to safety in parachutes today when a six- to have been bound for St. Louis from Long | Delaware, gasoline atSt. | which controls the St. | lice Service Co., also owns extensive stack interests in the Kansas City, company. . oppose It was presumed that fog had prevented them from landing pturn™ on its valuation on the © production cost” thereof. Approx- | ‘imately 25,000 cubic yards of earth Way, slid into the channel south of Con. taking every precaution that could | ‘were indications of further slip- It was the fourth fatal airplane | ping. til | protection Courts against “confiscation of its | property.” car companics have appealed to the Federal Courts on the ground that fares that failed to give them a “fair return” new valuation were confiscatory¢ if the company had no franchise ‘its operation in the streets of St. Louls would be subject to the will (of the city, which could regulate the rate as well as service. F in| cents if tokens were , purchased four for 35 cents. The tional Bank will be the depecitory | rate of 3 cents for children under for the Board of Education until | money is se-' tates Government | bonds held in St. Louis and Boston. | In obtaining the deposit, the Secur- | ity National Bank bid a much high- er rate of interest, 3.65 per cent, 12 years was not changed. The company proposed to put the new rates in effect Aug. 1. In justification of the new schedule the company cites the fact that under the present eight-cent fare, which became effective a year ago today, its return for 12 months been about $1,028,689 less than it asserts it is entitled to, which is 7.14 per cent on a valuation of $63,500,000. Failure was due largely to the decrease in number more than four per cent in the last year. The city is still contesting the present 8-cent fare, lhaving ap- pealed to the Cole County Circuit Court for a review of the Public Service Commission's order. The Kansas City Public Service * controlled by J. K. Newman, gy same promoter who reor- holding — Louis the controls the St. plication pending with the Public Service Commission for a fare of 10 cents cash or three tokens for 25 cents. The City Utilities Co. of the holding company Louls Pub- City to Oppose Increase. Although the city, as usual, will the new schedule it wilt probably be granted, eventually, Under the law as _ interpreted by the United States Supreme the Public Service Com- is required to allow «@ franchised public utility a “fair re« re« In accordance with the Supreme Court's rulings the commission has given the company a valuation of $63,500,000, who had jurisdiction company during its receivership, _ showed the sale of the property, that the present owners paid only $49,100,< 000 for it. Federal Judge Faris, over the in a decision approving Having franchises which run un- 1939, the company enjoys the of the United States In similar cases street on reproduction-~ Franchise Extension Desired. As pointed out by the Post-Lis- Associaed | patch tn its campaign against the “terminable permits” bill, extensio: of its franchise for as long a period as possible is what the company, wishes, and mits” neered by the company to obtain = for itscif a new franchise, practi« cally perpetual. the “terminable per. bill was an attempt engi+ The new schedule says, nothing. about fares on busses operated by the company. Th operated wu % oe mite” |

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“an en 2 *% — = ~ + 4.4. » -" - . intttnn: Qa 8 ~ . + ey > ees | a an y “ OG ey te... tn = e oe _> ~ * oF. nye = et * ee _— ~~ ~~” bia ead * “ " - ae — Cre ae md Mite Ct nn a. hi ee phy ceepittnee ostisasller isl Mget ‘ brought last night, es ws 2 bs ° ee — " - ~~ ere aah al Pigriong . - wee oy ‘ = ow Dally en i gh secoud class matter 4 Fo in PAGE 2 DENIES PLEA OF DANAKUPT JAILED M NOW ON Judge Faris Refuses to Free Bernard S . Reiss, Who Has Served 201 Days. SCOUTS SHOE MAN’S PLEA OF POVERTY Court Indicates Suspicion of $9000 Compromise Offer, Calls Attention to Expensive Counsel . Bernard S. Reiss, bankrupt shoe dealer, who has served 201 days in Warrenton jail] at intervals since in March, 1927, serve “from now on” or until he produced $27,345 to pay his creditors, failed today in an at- he was sentenced 1o tempt to obtain his release on a plea of poverty. After hearing Reiss and his at- torney, former United States Attor- ney James E. Carroll, Federal Judge aris ordered Reiss back to Warrenton jail, whence he was tte tok RL AEA «| oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH » epatisinicdd RE __ MONDAY, Got Results From Grape Juice indicating that | he did not believe the shoe dealer) was without money. Reiss insisted, as he had at pre-' vious hearings,, that he had con-| cealed none of his asSets and that he was absolytely without money or other propefty at this time. His wife and fdur children, he said, were dependé@nt on relatives, friends and Jewish {charities for support. He repeated the statement that the offer of a $9000 settlement, made | by his brother, had been made with | no agreement for reimbursement. | Can't Make Further Showing. | Judge Faris ruled that the Court | had no authority to act, under the. law, unless there was a showing of | “hewly arisen facts to prove that | the money had passed out of the) bunkrupt’s hands,”’ “We will never be able to make! any further showing,” Carroll replied. “If our-proof is insufficient, my client will remain in jail the rest of his life.” “Oh, no, he will not remain in jail for life,” Judge VPeris retort- ed. “But he will remain in jai! until he has convinced this Court that he has not this sum of mon- ey. According to your figures, he has been in jail six months and he he has had vacations. I don’t know whatea man might not do for $4500 a month. “I don't want to comment on the employment of‘counsel in this case and not cheap counsel, as | note. I don’t want to comment on the proposition of a brother to set- tle for $9000. However, I will say these facts arouse a suspicion in the mind of the Court. I don't know whether this man will re- inain in jail six months, one year, two years or six years, but he will remain in jail until this Court is satisfied that he has punished him- self more than any human would do if he did have the ability 10 comply with this order. And the Court is not convinced yet that he hasn't that ability. “Time for Precedent.” “This matter of flouting the court in these cases must be stopped, and it Is high time that a precedert was set. This case presents the golden opportunity for that prectedent.” Recommitment was ordered and Carroll protested again that his client would never be able to offer a more convincing argument. Judge Karis dismissed him with the re- Attorney | mark, “The Court will consider this matter when the Court thinks it has gone to the point where it de- mands the Court's consideration,” FATAL FIREWORKS EXPLOSION INQUIRY BY THE GRAND JURY | Continued From Page Onc. —— display and fireworks. **Most dinances,”’ said Girard C., secretary-manager of the Council. “Sale is limited to authorized or- ganizations for community celebra- tions to be directed by men capable of handling fireworks safely. is always danger when are exposed to the public.” Conrad Scharlott, owner neighborhood department store 2306 North Market street, to be a brother of Frank A. Schar- lott, appeared in Police Court day charged with exhibiting works in his store before The case was continued to July unrestricted at ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH Founded by JOShLI’HN PULITZER Deo. 1%. 1878. Published Wally oy the Pulitzer Publishing Co. Twelfth Boulevard and Olive Street. mtd ty OF THE wt ae tty PRESS we prs Aa Rg ing OF CIRCULATIONS te esciusively entitied te sale of | large cities have such or- | Varnum, | There | fireworks | of a and said | to- | fire-'| July 1.) 16. a Ay = poe are of al) cews dispatches | credited to «| oF not otherwise credited in this pewspaper end aiso the toca! Rervin. All rights of republication of patohes herein are siso reserved, Rea on te Advance Daily end Daily. . oOhe |) on an order a eithe; by postal order S&. touls eschange. ptien Rates yy Carrters by cits carrier oy + ang ‘aoe oe S0c 8 month: Sunda news published | special dis. | wr | —Times Wide World photo. U. S. SENATOR ARTHUR M. GOULD. THE picture shows the Maine Senator taking a snapshot of a mem- ber of his office staff in Washington. closed during a trial in St. Louis, wrote a letter to a grape juice) company of this city, in which he said that he had obtained h h S | He added, that though supposed wat band had no enemies. good results” from grape juice. The Senator, it was dis- be a dry, he favored modification of the cnbcsnucensced law. Advance in Street Car Continued From Page One. permit’ in reality would have been a franchise, the city has the power to fix the fares and at present allows on the cOmpany’s busses the with interchange of transfers. In a newspaper advertisement published today the street car com- pany gives its reasons for the high- er fares. In addition to the failure to receive what it considers a fair return in the last 12 months, it points out that the Public Service Commission, sitting as a board of arbitration, regently awarded to the company’s employes wages creases of 2 to 5 cents an hour, | Under the bus permits | same fares | las are charged on the street cars, in- | the | total annual cost of which is stated | as about added in the advertisement $405,000. With § this pense, it is stated, pany a fair return. Earnings on Common Stock. Despite the company’s complaint | in the advertisement that twelve | months of the 8-cent fare has left | | 479,525. it short more than $1,000,000 of “the fair return to which the *om- pany has been declared entitled by the Missouri Public Service Com- mission,:’ the company’s annual re- port to stockholders, made in March last, showed this condition: After paying’ all operating ex- penses, all interest charges on bonds and a 7 per cent dividend on preferred stock, there was left $479,22 for the benefit of the common stock, or about 10 per cent on the amount of actual cash paid into the company’s treasury by the common stockholders. Statement to Public In its statement to the publio through newspaper advertisements the company says: “Experience has 90 per cent or more of adult riders will buy tokens at 8% cents each, To them, therefore, the increase will be 44 of 1 cent a ride, It is fair, we believe, that casual riders should pay a higher fare than day-in-day-out regular riders. shown that “The reason for the increase Is that, in 12 months, the 8-cent fare has failed by about $1,028.- 689 to produce the fair return to which this company has been declared entitled by the Missouri Public Service Commission. “We have tried to avoid rais- ing the fare. We have made continued and substantial sav- ings in operating expenses. Never in its history has this companv been so economically operated. Never have cars and other equip- ment been in better ‘cond'tion. St. Louis today has as soo} better street car service than other “.merican cities, Effect of Wage Advance. “NOw the Missouri Public service Commission has direct- ed us to raise the wages of mo- tormen, conductors and other employes about $405,000 a year. When that is done, the 8-cent fare will fail by more than $1,- 435,700 a year to yield the com- pany its fair return. “I:fforts have been made to mislead caf riders into believing that past increases in fare have been caused by the company de- manding a higher rental for its Property. That is not the truth. The fact is that, under the new schedule of four tokens for 235 cents and 1@ cents cash, the company will receive no more dollars for deprectation and re- or ex- | the present 8-| cent fare would fail by more than. $1,433,700 a year to yield the com-| | Public Service turn than did the receiver of the Old United Railways in 19293. Decrease in Riders. “That car fares have had to be increased has been due. to some extent, to increases in wages, but, in larger part, to the fact that there have been, cach year, few- er riders among whom to divide the total cost of the service. “The new fare will vield the company Re more than a fair re- turn upon its property us valued by the State. We believe that car riders are willing that the com- pany should have a fair return. Depend upon it, the company never will ask for more than a fair return. “We believe would rather cent more for a ride service suffer. And we pledge Our earnest effort to Keep up service and improve it.” that pay car riders 34 of ] than have i@ “some | _ the 'on the | disclosed. | written Fare Blocked Until Dec. 1 of | information | stranger | was with -evening when | rage | By | PROFESSOR FOUND BEATEN 10 DEATh JULY 1, ENDURANCE PLANE ' IN HIS AUTOMOBILE A. H. Johnson Killed in At- Ga., lanta, Apparently After Being Kidnaped in Own Car. By the Associated Press. ATLANTA, Ga., July 1.—Prof. A. who came attend: the 41 years old, ek-end | H. Johnson, we IKducation here last to National convention, driver's seat of his automobile yes- | been | terday, The head had crushed, had been left in the car, although Johnson’s watch was untouched. Detective J. A. McKibben ad- vanced the theory that the teach- er had been kidnaped by members of a’ gang of automobile thieves. Johnson was indicted here in 1920 on charges of receiving stolen au- tomobiles, but was acquitted. Po- lice iftroduced as their principal evidence a confession by Robert Grimes, that he had stolen auto- mobiles and turned them over to Johnson for disposal. Grimes served a prison term and was last | reported by Ila. Authorities at Hartwell, Ga., where Johnson was principal of two schools, said Johnson had sold a carload of poultry there just be- fore he came to Atlanta Saturday and had received $200 in the deal. Johnson telephoned relatives on his arrival here Saturday night and arranged to stay with them during convention, pear. Mrs, Johnson, two children, came to Atlanta last night and told police that her hus- dust was A message written in the back of Johnson's car Some one unconscious” in glass in the back With a finger, “driver dust on the the This the car. discovery tog that a rether with well dressed with a blackened the slain man he drove to a ga- repairs was brought out inquest today. for at’ the Coroner's JOSEPH STEWART, AUTHORITY ON POSTAL MATTERS, DIES Assistant to Postmaster-Gencral and Attorney-General Was in Service 47 Years. the Associated Press. executive assistant to the to the Attorney-General at his home here today after 'a long illness. old, | Postoffice i eral In its statement to the Missouri | Commission |company says: | earn the | not to be excessive, | commission's order, has been com- ance for net ' ments | allowance | by |, company | quate, ‘that if “The tariff the company in herewith will yield a maximum increase revenue of approximately § $1,- This computation has been made upon the assumption that 10 per cent of*the adult fares would be paid in cash and that 90 per cent would be token fares and upon the further. assumption that there would be a’ normal loss in riding of approximately { per cent. “The experience of the company more than justifies both of these assumptions, and the commission, in its recent finding and award in case No. 5888, has stated thé¢ low- est point in the decrease in riding has not yet been reached. The nor- mal loss in riding over the past several years has been in excess of 3 per cent per annum. Car Riders Decrease. “The decrease in riding duri-g¢g the last available 12 months’ period shows a falling off at a rate of 4.6 per annum. “Iurther, company there was during the period when a differential the | Mr. who was nearly 47 years in the Department and for sev- years had been in all its statistical work having supervision of its leg Stewart, spent charg as well ral as af- | fairs. ' to 1913. | Stockholm, ceputed to know more about the department than any other man, he was the adviser masters-General and an figure in international postal af- fairs. He served as Second Assist- ant Postmaster-General from 1908 At the change of admin- istrations in that year he resigned and became attached to the De- partment of Justice, handling liti- gation related to postal affairs. In 1924, joint duties under both Jus- tice and Postoffice departments were given him. Stewart took an important part in the creation of the parcel post and railway mail systems of the country. In 1924 he was chairman of the American delegation to. the Universal Postal Congress at Sweden, KENTUCKY MURDERER, 6, HELD DELINQUENT BY COURT | Paroled to State Bureau Which Is the experience of the) befween | cash and token fares in@icates that | approximately 10 per cent of the fares would be paid in cash. “As stated above, the amount by which the company has failed to return which was found pursuant to the puted without making additions anv allow- and better- and of $800,000 commission, prescribed although the deems this to be inade- because the these bases are used no ad- ditional yo ge will be necessary. “If, howe¥er, the commission de- sires a hearing upon the filed herewith, we wish to impress upon jit the urgency of immediate relief to relieve the company from the | confiscation of its property, and re- | quest that any such hearing be held at the earliest possible date, so that the commission may reach a de- termination prior to the date on which the tariff, according to its terms, is to become effective.” PRAYER BEFORE MURDER TRIAL | ee ee ee By the Associated l’rees. CHESTER, 8. C., July a prayer by the Rev. James H. Yarborough, retired Baptist minis- ter, that “justice and mercy be done,” the Chester Criminal Court opened here today to try Rafe King On a charge of slaying his wife, Faye Wilson King, a teacher of French. Circuit Judge J. K. Henry called for prayer before the case was called, 1.—With {FIREWORKS using the depreciation | | agency | capacity company feels | iexpected to Leave Him in Cus- tody of Parents. By the Associated Press, PAINTSVILLE, Ky., July 1.— Carl Newton Mahan, 6-year-old murderer who Was saved from a 15-year a higher court order, was held to- dayv- by County Judge John W. Butcher to be a delinquent. The boy was paroled to the Ken- tucky Children’s Bureau, a State Which acts in an advisory for delinquents, Pending arrival of Mrs. Emma Hunt, direc- tor of the Bureau, he was again returned to the custody of his pa- | rents, : tariff | j Counsel for that if the bureau to remain with his parents no ob- jection would be made to the der declaring him a delinquent, bureau in most handled since it 1928 is said to have allowed chil- dren paroled to it to remain with their parents, exercising a visiting supervision over them. the boy announced permitted him The has Ba cases it was created —— eeeeweeeeneevr#eneeeee#ee¢ee - «* + NOW ON SALE #511 .N. THIRD ST. 3 dust South of Washington 5 ss Rh Bh Rie i Bie Bi Bi Re We Bn bifieerty PPT gi eset: | ’ ; reform school sentence by! or- 1929 | ! FIVEAREBURNED REFUELED IN FOG TODEATHAS CARS: ONLY 200 FEET UP COLLIDE HEAD-ON City of Cleveland, on Third! Wife, Her Three Children and Her Father Trapped Under Blazing Machine— Day Aloft, Gets Gasoline. Supply When Tanks Are Almost Dry. | By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, July ' contact ina fog which forced them ito fly along at an altitude of only Association | was found siainin the | | and two rifled billfolds, police in Jacksonville, | ito the ground crew as darkness set- ; | | but he did not ap- | the mother of | was safely aboard, | gasoline ' ferred, had | ‘ure: | time: l i to eye | Saturday | | fueling still day. contact with you—thought 200 feet, the menoplane City this afternoon just when failure of the endurance flight of Roy I.. Mitchell and seemed at hand. nearing the end of the aloft. The hazardous refueling task was undertaken when the gasoline tanks of the City of Cleveland were almost empty. After 8 o'clock last night for contact, the refueling ship been on the ground morning pecause of the fog. The City of Cleveland’s gas sup- ply was replenished only shortly after a rain set in, which made the process seem impossible for a time. The pilots’ last communication all tled last night was: “We need rest more than any one thing right 'now.” Previously four attempts to refucl their plane had failed partly because of hazardous flying and partly, the flyers admitted, because the strain of fighting adverse weather conditions had begun to wear them down. Tevo efforts to make | contacts failed before the first load of fuel then, finally been trans- the pilots were unable to snare the canvas bag containing | provisions and other supplies. Con- sequently they went without their lunch. Newcomb wrote after the fail- “Sorry we caused you all the trouble with the bag, but last was just not man enough pull same aboard ship after we made contact.’ Another attempt to contact failed another,. the fourth “Was so tired trying had effect a and later of the to get would wait,” Newcomb’s note read. Newcomb and Mitchell took to the air at 6:38:51 p. m. Friday. They must remain aloft until Sat- urday to break the record estab- lished ‘recently at Forth Worth, : Tex. |Planc, Found by WASHINGTON, July 1.—Joseph | | Stewart, | Postmaster-General | sistant died | ' and special as- | | | today, | find the 70 years) | son re of | | | | to many Post- | important | Means of Flare, Gets Fresh Supply of Fuel. 1L—Risking | +. é b ' wife of Noah F. } three children and the father | ere killed in an auto- | | of Trosper w of | Me ‘mobile collision Cleveland was refueled at 1 o'clock | | Byron K. Newcomb | The plane wan | Mich. third day | a wait since | another | per had | ‘ years old, | per’s father, LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 1.— A red flare, exploded in a high fog over the San Fernando Valley enabled a refueling ship to endurance Leo Nomis and Maurice and transfer line. The monoplane was the end of its gasoline Nomis and Morrison took from Metropolitan m. yesterday. of Morri- supply. off KILLS SELF IN 14-STORY LEAP “Going Out for Air,’ by Woman in Hotel Room, By the Associateu l’ress. NEW YORK, July note in which she said she was in distress and was little air,’ Mrs. Eve Thumell jumped to her death from her room on the fourteenth floor of the Ho- tel Victoria today. ‘The note re- quested that her brother, Capt. Claude Barrow of the British army | be notified. NOTICE TO USERS OF EDEN WASHERS FOR REPAIRS Call CHestnut 1741 Service Dept., 3030 Ctive St. Inly Authorized Repairs and Parts | Competent Mechanics. . ow Rates Rich Electric Corp. Factory Branch, 1002 Olive St. ASK FOR THE ORIGINAL Ser, eee eee eee & @ @; INSIST OAS THE GENUINE flight airplane | a load of gaso- | nearing | airport at 7 a. | ’ Says Note Left | 1.—Leaving a} “going out for a. Only Husband Escapes. By the Associated Press. ANGOLA, _§Ind., July 1.—The their near here yester- day. The car driven by Trosper was | ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH __ ' , Trosper of Detroit | | in head-on collision with that driv- | en by Herman Scott. of Coldwater, The Trosper car immedi- ately burst into flames. Scott crawled from his machine in time to extricate Trosper from his burn- ing car, but the other members of the family were trapped. Mrs. Otha Trosper, wife of Tros- their two daughters, Iona, 7 and Eleanor, 5 years old; their son, Robert, 3; and Tros- Tenry Trosper, of Plainville, ind., were burned to death. The Trosper party had left their home in Detroit for a fourth of July visit at the Elder home in Daviess County, Automobile Goes ‘Through Falls 35 Feet, Killing Four. By the Associated Press. WASHBURN, N. D., July 1— An automobile crashed through a guard rail on an overhead crossing near here yesterday, falling 35 feet to the tracks and killing four men. A fifth “man in the car was Indiana. | Jured. when the | Witnesses said the motorcar ap- peared out of control as it ap- proached the crossing, swerving through the top of the grade. The dead: Oscar Bolme, Adrian, S: D.; Louis Olson, Parkston, N. D.; Frank Greenstein, and John Thomiller, both of Jamestown, N. D.; E. Edhard, driver, was hurt, but is expected to survive. By the Associated Press, DECATUR, Ill., July 1. — Eight persons were injured, three ,of them seriously, when two automo- biles collided head-on, locked field 10 miles east of here on Route 10 Jate yesterday. Again Chosen Carpenters’ Secretary The Carpenters’ District Council today announced the re-election of Harry GQ. Lindeman, Webster Groves, as secretary. Lindeman is president of the Building Trades Council, central body of union workmen in the building industry. Trosper s | Rail; in- | rail as it neared the} } | | | iday. It archdiocese, bumpers and rolled over into a/| a _ RETIRING TRAINMAN SHOOTS rTDY "the ho a —By a Post-Dispatch Staff Photographer. JAMES M’'CLINTOCK,. | CONDUCTOR MAKES LAST RUN AFTER 48 YEARS OF SERVICE James McClintock, 70, Retires From Employ >f Big Four Railroad. James McClintock, 70 years old. conductor on the Big Four, made his last official run yesterday on the Southwestern Limited bound for Indianapolis, having been a railroad man for 48 years. Mc- Clintock began punching Big Four tickets when he was 22 years old He has continued in the same service since (881, and is known to thousands of travelers between Indianapolis, and St. Louis. LEAVES ESTATE TO ARCHBISHOP Will Says Mgr. Tannrath Was Last of Immediate Family. The will of Mgr. John J. Tann- rath, chancellor of the St. Louis who :ied two weeks was filed tn Probate Court to- leaves his entire’ estate, the value of which is not estimated, to Archbishop Giennon and ap- points him executor. In the document, executed Feb. 1, 1926, Mgr. Tannrath mentioned that he was the last of his imme- diate family and that only two distant relatives probably would survive him. aco, | | | Granite City ’ ‘last night, prove fatal. WIFE , WOUND Man OF Woman in Auto on oki Road. — Overtaking his est as she drove along the road a mile north of Gr@ accompanied & two children, George Yat years old, Granite City ~ shot and wounded her ; the revolver on himself, an abdominal wound wht The wife, Mrs. Irene was shotin the left fore were taken to St. Elizab pital by passing motorists, - According to the story ¢ children, James, 10, and their mother was taking a drive when, about 9 p J automobile pulled in front: machine near Pontoon picnic ground. The cou had. been separated about quarreled loudly for seve utes before the shooting” place, the children related,™ Both refused to disct shooting when questioned lice at the hospital. The were taken to the home Yates’ father, Marion Behen, Sheridan avenue, Granite where she had been mn home, SPEEDER HITS POLICE . STOLEN GOODS FOUND Drug Clerk Stops Machine Collision on Olive Street and Is Arrested. Marion Wallace of 2839 Ja avenue collided at 1:30 a. m. when he was speeding in stable Sutter's pursuing ms happened to be a Unive police automobile. Wallace stopped his and was arrested. Policé) his automobile $30 worm chandise, which, they Fj admitted .aking from J, 8. 3 Drug Co., where he is emp a clerk. He was held for police. FOUR MEN OVERCOME BY i Four employes of East dustrial plants were tre heat exhaustion yesterday Elizabeth's Hospital, Granite They were: John Henec, 36} old, 1424 Madison avenue, @ son; James McCombs, 409 Stoddard street, St. Louis; 2 Johnson, 45, Negro, 2323 street, St. Louis, and James Negro, 35, of Newport. READING Sportstyle 298 Brisk white stripes against soft tones of tan, steel or dark gray —or slim black stripes against silver. Express- ly designed for wear with white flannel trou- sers...and perfect for the purpose. SUMMER. Sportstyle 211 Exact duplicate of an exclusive (and expen- sive) import. Narrow stripes in 4 semi-blend- ing colors, predominat- ing in tan, black, chest- nut or navy blue. Adds a “country club” touch to any ensemble, New Expressly designed for Summer FROM LEFT sports shoes. >4 00 A PAIR hose $1. to $3.00 Sportstyle 500 Square dots, set to give a broken-stripe effect, with the predominat- ing tone either cham- pagne, white, tan or maroon. Spo?tstyle 500 is the natural style- mate for the smartest "IS HERE! STEP OUT TO MEET IT IN THIS TO RIGHT S portstyle 230 Sport dots skillfally | woven on of champagne, reve phew re navy Blue, . t blend with Se ‘Dress up your ankles!,.. with Phoenix at. Other ‘Phoenix plain. and patterned Drowning King & 916-918 Olive St. Street road ahead of Deputy rt 000 FORFISCA t Exceeds by $148,000, D0 Debt Cut to Lo ure Since World M 5156 000 000 \ IN INCOME | trerease of $105 A parked automobile with wi ¢ N i ; 7 e te marl 2 i tar 4 “ a a in Postal Costs tor in Advance ¢ 000,000 in Exr a ey the Associated Press. “-ASHINGTON, July arnment entered it _ year today with the put to the lowest figure ae War and $61, “hand to reduce it still f Largely because of spread prosperity and ft ically the profits made "yal income taxpayers eeedingly active and qo ing security market,” t announced. total rece? “tast fiscal year were greater than expenditug er pared with a surplus 0 estimated in the budge By applying to the $124,.000,000 of the y with $549,000,000 from Yund and other debt + -¢04.000,000 chargeable against 3 ceipts, the total debt down to $16,931,000. 00 a year age mainder of the 1929 be applied t» the pu the near future: Total receipts for th 7 placed at $4,033,000,00 000,000 less than was the fiscal year 1928, ditures amounted to. $3 an increase of $204,00¢ est payments totaled ia reduction of $54,0¢ * from the 456, 000,000. — Porations. > a year. Customs dutics. in tonnage tax, brought 000 as compared with in 1928. Miscellanec Revenue receipts decli 009 to $607,000,000, alt of $45,000.000 resultin of the automobile t 000.00 «rom increased in the amusement tax ofiset by. increases of tobacco tax 000 from slamp taxes. The rise in the exp fal was accounted fe increases of $105,000, expenditures, includ 000 back pay to rallre porting the mails: § internal revenue refut 000 in naval expend 000.000 or flood cog lef: $20,.000.000 fort ice retirement fund, 600 in Veterans’ Bu tures. The differer P1928 and 1929 exp brought down some $54,000... 00 fecrease payments and the “total for the former $50,000,000 for war Text of State The text of the T Ment follows: “The aggregate of that 4, customs, ine sMiscellaneous interna poelpts, Was $3,540 © $176,000.000 more t Tfrom these sources tp “Income tax recelg 7 $2.330,000,000 as Zoe 000 in 19 "s or The © he current corpo -tax were some what- 7 during the previous af ing to a reduction | tion income tax rate "2 ip Sent to 12 per cent, _ ty all of the toss oce Preduced rate m creased income repe due to tf Back tax “was perity. | Wise showed a fall what greater than W On the other hand. ¢ Markable increase about $270.000.000 tn the current individ “Until the retu SMalyerd. it is impe ~ definite reasons for - Inerease. but. gene it was unquestionabh | ' ®*pread prosperity, ft » Pesults of the redu Yates to a more +. 824 more specifical t = ably -— a rome: realized on t tal axxets due. tn a cee nsty active NM security mark he Treasury's Selpts from the > ®nd from hack tax oe owl conditio neribed. which tt forecast with cc from individ na wWete considera ea Duties — ‘ton “Catoma —_ tate eo ah and the 82.000.000. The

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__ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MONDAY, @ULY. 4, WAR ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH . PAGE 3 HS SRT PGTASSRPLS | Nos. Aor war kc FNEORKEN CANDEST DROWNS il, 17, Gets Diploma ET AF} 9F$185,000 000 f° Te FLARE TESS | DROWNED WHEN INMERAMEC WHEN Graduati of College _— - wn Sela AIRS YEAR. BRIDGE CAVESIN. CRAFT OVERTURNS... sexy rosa Compicing Novas Ase atta ; Pe =o: ; . | e ; ee 2 8 E re a ii i : one ae oe Bs Bi : e: 5 1 @ ° Th d C d J 25 of 8 She Had Written 100 Poems d ) aa ee Amount Exceeds Estimate | — el wie C4 eee eet They Were Attempting to Iheodore Conra Sas ‘ d 95 Stor; ; Eight persons were treated with Overtaking bis cstvanged wife ¥ 1 9148 000,000—Public |; alle Mit 3 ate Open Locks on St. Law-| Grapples With a Com- _ OFICS. | ‘| anti-tetanus serum at City Hospital as she drove along the Na ameoki 4 _ by $1 ’ 4 | eS ‘ yesterday for burns suffered in roed a mile north of Granite City : Debt Cut to Lowest Fig- rence River Near Riviere panion and Almost Pulls Special to the Post-Dispaten of Macauley and Webster. At 7 premature fourth of July celebra- last night, accompanied b Bie | ie . SAN FRANCISCO r 1.—Un- : > We ~d, ef) months | x ‘ions of torpedoe | a g y their a World War. du Loup n Quebec. Him Under. SAN FRANCISCO, July 1 Un F ontstagrqnse she yap raion a go at tions. Explosions of torpedoes a niger two children, George Yates, gy a p7> j Ca a ee ee ae : der the eye of vsychologists and She talked and knew the Coae cag | Llank cartridges caused the burns. years old, Granite City labore. —_—_—_——- : - | SIO MI ES Me eS Sar é es psychiatrists for 15 of her 17 years. At the age of x she cou oe ' Those who received the serum d wounded her andt ; 2 , ¥ =, aera eae," Bi. Sere bs Be 3 | By the Assoviated (ress. Theodore Conrad Jr., 25 years 4 Eon ; without ever hawing been taught. i were: eee 0% er on i 56,000,000 GAIN g ee og. ia UEBEC yur July 1.—Five old, was drowned in the Meramec | *8Own to wondering savants 4S 4%) Just when the child learned to read ; Waiter Zuch, 16 years old, 5061 the revolver on himself, in . a) | c ne ea 4 ge Pgs: & i ae ivtcen du River a mile and a half west of “child prodigy. ‘mental genius.” her parents never knew, ' Cote Brilliante avenue. an- abdominal wound which Po ; INCOME TAXES : ma ee A ge eB its a men nisi dro " f. . srg ee Valley Park about 1:30 o'clock yes- “most phenomeral luman,” and Learned to Read. John Raizewski, 15, 1413 North May oe Ee | & ee Me ee oe ead “ , | UD vesterduy \\ hen a brid t at ‘ prove fatal. . : s eS ne , Be ag Be! o£ tag a — * A + is ; wihict "thal ‘ 'terday afternoon, when a_ canoe | whatnot, Betty Ford is a very as- Sitting for hours on her father’s) Ninth street. ‘ife. Mrs. Irene Yat . 2 ; i. 2 ss by Pt ee ag : re. wer ee - ei A cn mike cupsized Conrad, fully clothed, | tounding young lady—to everyone knee or her mother’s lap watching George Huskey. 30, "1184 Tal- The wife, Mrs. ates, 26, 3 of $105, 000, 000 4 ants iii as Se Pe = ee raed ste Pa ae Y — pe §: was unable to save himselt, and, but herself. the pages of her picture books mage avenue. was shotin the left forearm, Bot, ret $3 a + ore @ oa them into eee oe ' prappled with his companion, Rob- | The girl, on June 17. received | while her parents read aloud ool Helen Fisher, 11, 3146 Shenan- . on : _ See ws Lge ver. i a -™ a a er — 2 nue . ’ atte 2 . . ° ” o were taken to St. Llizabeth’s Hog,. algagey Costs One Fac- Se oe, #i ) pF: 3 un fend ali workmen, were ab- Lert Mueller, 4125 Schiller place, | her degree as the youngest stu- | her, Betty would jneytase nae doah avenue. : pital by passing motorists. | 3 tempting to open the gate of the when Mueller attempted to save, dent of either sex ever to grad- | mand “over again unt® they grew Charlies Puhl, 9, 1257 South Sixth According to the story of §) ’ - tor in Advance of $204, - : : ii % ge pe Fs ¥: pe o - ltocks at the Warren Mills. when _ “ueciter was reeeed to seria uate from wguatelatsha { wpccpnpan-> _ | weary. 7 ag srg oe mg , hed ‘street. | ; children, James, 10, and Robert | : Bicep Es ae ke Slides eotlavecd s con his efforts and Conrad sank. sees herself as just an ordinary | Betty pick up a@ book, Ja j Chartes Johnson, 19, 1622 Cuar- their mather was taking them for nf p 900,000 i in Expenditures. “g | » & 4 Be 2 Be: Se? o™ . e ies eg ; The dead are two Morin broth- The body “ si not recovered. ore person.’* , , ? side them and read citi wo ier ' roll strect. . a drive when, about 9 p. m,, an | "=e Sees i i ‘ea xf ers, Whose first names were not forta of Deputy ransigisn and others At the home of bGF: _PUPERTS, D -| She had learned to recognize Frank Cusumano, 9, 1425 North automobile pulled in front of hes | . ae | fad pe ae : 4 a B learned; Joseph l‘'ranck,”~ Elysee whe SOUGRE to Gime tne ever fer and are, Campheu Ferg of San | words: ehhere Ce oer et Tenth street. machine near Pontoon Beach, a ae Press. se | bi se teak a shite $ : ee es | Mailloux and Emile Gagnon, ali of the body were hiampere by mo-)|F ase ee Letty hv at present soe process of spelling ane 8) roe spool William Abernathy, 11, 262? picnic ground. The couple, who © NASHINGTON. July 1. — The) @ ee y ee Sie Pcie ie “fy meee | itiviere du Loup. The _ bodies of eryosta Wie Cenge eree he. eee ee — ee — a Qee puany ee ee 2 rey en ery eer : had. been separated about a month, #53... ent entered its new fiscal a: ge Ghee ac EN Oe ea es fi the first four were recovered. pe -mtegar “novel, “A Story About Love” which and she has scanned it die 0 oa Health Commissioner Starklorf ‘quarreled loudly for several min. Yuet 4th the public debt cut | EB ES SSRIS ODO ROTTS: RRR, BERR EEO | Conrad, employed at the Majes- she expects ly do and re-do at Another of the astonishing fea . Of { has warned the public to be cauti- utes before - the shooting took q today wit — pus fs fe | a aera ge arr ee 2! | Theee Drowned When Boat Lists in lic Gardens, a dance hall, on Gra- least three times before she re her ch.ldaood was her ability to ous in the use of fireworks and ad- place, the children related. 4 9 the lowest figure since the | . Se ge ee 3 Bs Georgian Bay. vois road, live d with a married sis- turns to Stanford University next play the violin the first time she vigeg individuals, if powder- ter in the vicinity of Jefferson ave- fall tor a post-graduate course. ever took an instrument in her: | burned, to apply immediately to a nu® and Arsenal street. lias Chance to Succeed. hands. Looking it over with child- | physician or the City Hospital for He and Mueller were vaddling Writing of fiction is the ambi- ish gice, Betty's parents state, she.) anti-tetanus serum. about the river when the canoe/tion of this brilliant young gir! struck the strings with her chubby { “Although several hundred per- ae aoe? at ate ORR Sas Soe aS Sok SS es RN BRORVR Say A - ».» | figures, but an increase of $29,000,- | Roger W. Perrin, 40 vears old, four times, he said. cording to Dr. Lewis Terman cf dents of “gifted children,” became technic Devices. 4 > ] ie 4 A parked automobile with whic By TS a, sears oser | 000 over the Treasury estimates. a wholesale bond broker of Lare! Two Bodies Recovered From the “tanford, who has studied her) attracted by the genius of Betty Fire Chief Alt's annual Fourth Marion Wallace of 2839 January | Scala the sinking |The falling off in revenue is due. | mont, N. ¥.. and Baltimore:-Md Mississippi River. since infancy, had a ’ocabulary of when she was but an Infant. By of July warning, issued today, de- avenue collided at 1:30 a. m. today _with § 4 other debt requirements in the main, to a loss of about ' died suddenly last night i: his The body of George Lammert. 13.000 words. Uooxrcs read by her the time she had reached the age clares that “fireworks and fire- when he was speeding in. Olive Esued oe arainst ordinary re- $45,000,000 Street road ahead of Deputy Con-! penarece - a Te ene cece ns | peal of the excise tax on the sale | tind’ ——-+- = a mr ee anagec the St. Louis Globc-Democrat, and _-— : b . ~ft 7 ; we AAA a TS : * 4 ” : ‘ 1) det & re, a tn Se SUSE SNanE, wan) Tt rn Wr Maun aREs MEET eS BNET TS Others ; the resort reporte d Schwaninger dived after being dared to do it by a girl acquain- time of the night.’ she houted at aie : tance. The bey’s mother, Mrs. a “ay ihe ae ae ee Pa tony hoard not knowing the w: r Was 20 feet deep beneath it --@-@-O-@-@ © -©. 0--@--@--0--0--© O-6-6--6-6--6--6--6=; . sily er - bon bon dishes .and almond sets. The experi- enced hostess al- ways welcomes a gift like this. f Bolland’ S Locust at Tenth “J in hi > ‘ Orth ngs rm » | - of nan about , , q a clerk. He was held for St. Louis > the fiscal year 19° 8, sg hile expen- tate tax yielded about the Same | olassified advertising manager for lv. of St. Louis, ar vy his duugh-' years old bat ey ee eee .. Ee Motorists have complained that MmOtor traffic, halted when cme 30 DAYS $100 FINE FOR DRIVER nolice. ditures amounted to $3.848.000.090. | amount as the previous year, ter Ellen, 12 ars 1. Funerall the foot of Pill os srs ' ome . the new stop light on Oakland ave- rider pressed a button, automatical- | oA ' an increase of $204,000.000. Inter-) namely $60,000,000. . nt¢rangemente aad Pee Mereaas Perity, Bac k tax collections like- | Claims paid it} e Fe 3 an . a if Hi. A. Born. Hardinge said. Eid Si Charles St Sack , ; Bown showed a falling off, some- | crease in interest paid of $04,000,- “My friends began to guy mé a s Sport dots skillfally A My ¢ ds ran y 1 woven on ground-ones | On ter than was anticipated. | _— ' + when she failed to show up,” he a=ttst £ Years at 415 N. Broadway be “Expenditures as compared w er os aod ; oe foe 8 ene -8-0-0-9-9--0 0 e- eee of champagne, chy the other hand, there was a re- | Expenditures as coinpare itn | testified. At 12:20 in the morn- ms Re Me Me Re Re Pe Oe Re Re Re = we — ~~ ——— white or navy lue. | Marka ble increase amounting to tet rs “ardanees . waa ee ing I called her hotel’ and shes Purposely styled te * "about 220.000 00%-in receipts from |crease oO! $04,000,000. NOUSN | wasn’t oe” in yet. dT went hom and ‘ se? a -. a a) * > , » a »c* * tc el ; . é blend with Summery * irrent individual income tax. ‘here are a number of decreases j.. 14 to bed and my family kid- : OREM LLL LLL EO NAPS PPP PSA PP PSPS A FPO ‘ee ° ? ; on , } . r ry Cs ; - e neckwear in the new i _ “Unt ~ returns have been Dd increases in the expenditures | 4.4 me about where my girl was. dots and rmall-figured \s ened is impossible to assign of the various departments which 1 didn’t slecp, so J got up later | © MOON} vasculp i> ANCING Jewelers for 81 Years (Pad ad al ad Pat OP ww - CR OOOO Oe OOO. Se OOOO: OOO Sree SF] ee ek ee ee ee ee ee ee er er ee ee on ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee er ee | 7. —_— am. ..8.. .coe.. .cie..cOe_.cie..cte...che.cte..ce cfm. S effects, ite td fas thie ahnormal | t® @& large extent offset each other,| — » but. generally speaking. }this is accounted for principally by fA oe on the Phoenix ge 20enIx ALL ines Titbtionshia due te wide- ‘three items—$52.000,000 paid to $31,000,000 as compared with $1%.- ; es prosperity. the cumulative |the railroads on account of hack | 604,000.000 at the close of the yee. Viet Oa VISSISSIPPI "reat of the eiRaliah ton of surtax ™ail pay as the result of the de- fiscal year 1928. or a decrease of te “iio é Pe eH! di a © a more reasonable point. cision of the Supreme Court, an $673.000,000. Of the amount re- NS a. hia ay | Cool Breezes—Luxu- o : ™ More specifically ae aii increase of some $39,000,000 in in- tired, $549,000,000 is to be attri- : = : : 7 ifiecally to increased a 1 tings—Gen- ‘d mm >: erni evenue refunds, and a 12.- buted to the sinking fund and other ; . rious "1 8 ternal r uc uine Re- Hart Schaffner & Marx ideal summer suits made of cool porous wool or worsted—they'll give you real summer comfort + rea lize don the Ba | le a cCaAp- : , , tat aace+. due. in the main to an 000.000 loan to the Greek Covern- debt retirements chargeable against ES ane actise and a stantiy | ment, or a total of £103,.000,000. | ordinary receipts. and $124,000.00 Borers wr fs a : 3. IN laxation. market Thi ig increased amoun. Was partial- to debt retirement from the sur- ‘i ne ury’s est! “eae of re. ly offset by reduced expenditures plus of receipts over expenditures. FOU RTH the corporation tax | of some $49,000,000. “The annual rate of inter on 4 . cio: dene seamen. | Surplus $185,000,000. the interest-bearing debt on June oO fSccurate owinc to the unpre-| “The surplus amount: d to $185.- 30, 1929, was 3.96 per cent, as JULY fe@ condijions above de- | 000,000. as compared with the sur- | compared with 3.87% per cent at the : Which it was impossible to Plus as estimated in the budget of close of the fisca) year 1928. This See the spectacular mureworks display With certainty. the re- | $37.000,000. Of this surplus $124,- slight increase is due to the high on. both sides of the river from the from individual income tax- | 000.000 has already been applied coupon rate carried by shori-term decks of the “}. S..” an ideal vantage | Were considerabiv under-esti- ito the retirement of public debt securities issued during the course point. Dance to thrilling music by obligations, and the balance, which of the last six months, in which — Duties #$602.000.000. has temporarily been carried as an period tightening credit conditions | \ The Famous “Customs duties. inctudinge the increase in the net balaace in the compelled the Government, as well | SOUTHLAND ORCHESTRA Steamer De Luxe W tax. yieldca san2 non oon | general fund at the close of the as other borrowers, to pay higher | Fate Marable, Directing red with $569.000.000 tn | year over the balance at the begin- | rates for money. Advance fare tickets $1 at Cav Free parking for autos— Peoples 804 the Treasury estimate of | ming. will be applied to debt re- “Total interest payments in the Ticket Office, Mezzanine Floor, Motorbus service to wharf. Steam- eo “798.900 The increase ta ac.|tirement early in the fiscal year, fisval year 19°29 re 5675,909.008, | Arcade Building, on sale untal 6 er leaves mightly at 3:45. Phone me@ for. in large measure try | 19350. ee ew ge cape ee ae aie “3 Pp. m. MAin 4040. din ance r " “The total gross debt at the close | 1925, a , tercs 6 Tiitipesenoe ee howe of the fiscal year amounted to $16,- charges of $54,900,000." CGGFCO OCA CL PSP PPPS AD PFPA ASSIS SS ms, ot a os POO 0 Fo FF - 3555503530666 756000006 WOLFF'S Washington Avenue at Broadway ed , rrr fF #* ? ? Pe ak =" ey Bea Ri cue tie

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MONDAY, JULY I ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ PAGE 4 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH é - >. = - <3 ’ far et eet 5a ie * ate ae, : “ee ey 3 ‘ : / ee mt oe : a + 5 . 3 4 / <4 MOST COSTLY ONFIRE THE TOWN HAS EVER SEEN -And an astonishing offer, good or six weeks only, to prove three things I. That your old refrigerator is out-dated. unsafe and totally unfit. | That it is nevertheless worth more than the junk man would @ pay you for it. That you can have at once the finest, most talked-of electric @ refrigerator, the popalar Holmes, Model H-45, without paying down.one cent. Ltt Vie ia et Pt be @ 0? Me Wer, . $ mt Ae ay oe ''T'y- TIL. ae 2 oD for vour old refrigerat« WEEKS from now we will touch a match to _—not re-sell it. We will not reclaim one scrap of the higgest, most expensive bonfire the town _rial in it. We will burn it, lock, stock and bary has ever seen! together with every other old refrigerator orm in to us, in one giant bonfire. : Upin smoke will go as many wasteful, heat-leaking, ; ee ment on any model of the new Holmes Ele@ Refrigerator—whose brilliant engineering It will be a bonfire dedicated to the new dav stand- changed the entire conception of mechanical ard of home sanitation and safe preservation of frigeration. If your selection is the popular He : perishable foods. Medical, U.S. Government and model H-45, you will have it plugged in and wer city health authorities have repeatedly warned ing, without paying down one cent of cash. against keeping the delicate foods you eat in tem- wees Pes ES . . - ‘ is truly an astonishing offer. Never before li The HOLMES has had a meteoric | peahighetn Sy. ca ss eee a ’ 2 ly cause malignant bacteria to breed and foods to ‘ | : : : a rise to popularity * aa aa : Yee for a new electric refrigerator. And, when six - I have expired, it will have no value on a trade-in & survevs prove bevond the slightest doubt that the Pie y =e : refrigerator in the average home is utterly incape- ti me ig Different—in ways that win your instant The Holmes operating unit makes use of respect and attention. A lustrous. peariv- one of the greatest engineering principles white exterior ...a spotless porcelain known, spinning quietly round and round ble of preserving foods at safe temperatures. Don” delay. Don’t put it off. Either come in lining ... graceful satin-finished hinges imstead of back and forth. No gears. No or telephone for a representative to call. The § and clasps that open at a touch, vet are belts. No exposed going v w ’ ‘xposed controls to get out of That is whv, for the next six weeks. we are : : .3 7 is on sale and displa as indicated below. dependably secure .. . unusually large order. Verv large food storage capacity. - storage space ... ammple ice cube capacity. Extra storage bin in the base. 3 to make you this astonishing offer: : 2 | ) | Fleer Petty Auto Supply Cos” + : ~4 Distributers for Missouri and Tlineis = Let our truck call for vour old refrigerator—no 2823-25 LOCUST ST. La matter how old, unsightly or battered it is. We will Phone JEffersen 5932 - . " Dealers—wW rite for Franchise eS S ELECTRIC le | i,S REFRIGERATOR ener =. c. R. GODDARD. AVERY sta: BELLEVILLE. ILL. .........3. FRIEDMAN ELEC. CO. aes W. mare Headquarters WEBSTER GROVES _.......GFO. BLANYER ELEC. « o. WERSTER oe ANNA. (14.1. McFADDEN GUL CO. Downtown WELLSTON LYNDHURST MOTOR CO. WARASH 22 CHRISTOPHER. ILL. 3. R. VATGHN 42 SON P PONNE TERRE. “Oo. _.....W. H. ANDREWS DEPARTMENT <TeR? Dt eto ths. DU QUOIN NOTOR CAR CO. CAPE GIRARDEAL, MO. ... HOWE APPLIANCE ca. PU @QUOIN TLL. a. SIMPSONS : DONIPHAN, MO. ...% J. BUFORD GRAFTON. 11. 7 HERMANN. wa. RULEDIGER FURNITURE Co. MIGHLAND, tht. ........ Distributer fer Metrepeolitan St. Leuis j JEFFERSON CITY. wo CREVELT FURNITURE co ee ere a ch ieee em. LELrER. Wa, LEEPER WERCANTILE Cv ricK VWEYVVILLSE ~ 1002 OLIVE ST : 4 : ee. 4. : . BOSTILLAY. Rice ELFC. CORT. ........ 2aae OLIve se * ST. AND sxe LectsT st. WEST FRANKFORT, ILL... FE. V. SIMPSON PLEG. 2 ATG. Co H. S. WELD, ley E. BROADWA\ WOOD RIVER, ILL, ........M. S WELD, 113 E FERGUSON Phone (Hestnat 1741 = n

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, JULY 1, 1929__ aii oe ae ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ attends Negro Child Dies of Burus. vesterday of burns suffered Thurs- -SERGT. GEORGE KING, LARGEST | Williams Scott, a Negro, 2 years | 44y when he fell into a tub of boil- old, died at City Hospital No. sc presi Sh ary — eae: ae ei a fe: a He had been a policeman since h 4 A f : te = /' May, 1907, serving most of the : ancy. A vast one insects is ; y =f ) 1} Y» “EY oe J : ° ' time in the Carr Street District. He — primate op bh RY lived at 6020 Waterman avenue, to be released in the : 1 bondaie; Il.. Man Shot to Deat! Tuesday ...500 New, Smart Dresses Shown : | “Chamber of Desth” to test and tp mamgernage anes comg om = . ) 3 certify the positive killing quali- "| CARBONDALE, Ill, July 1.— for the First Time! Specially Priced at a FY —=«cties of FLY-TOX before it is . 5 3 Coroner's inovest was ordered sold to you. | - ; yesterday into the/ death of Wil- . f. | \ | FLY-7OX has @ new ‘liam Jones, 41 years old, found \\ >. SR. shot to death in a barn lot. Police 3 . ; se Harmless to people l~ Cees FLEAS | purifying perfume- hold two theories, one that Jones @ | Li | and will not stein. EN SO Clee like fragrance ‘committed suicide and the other Ys ‘ ’ = . —~, that he shot and killed himself ac- ’ Phe Td, > "i Copyricht 1929 bv The Rex Co. ——— cidenta lly. See Our Other Announcement on Page 12. | ) BSG || S.-M es rn | I [ STIX, BAER @ FULLER |f the “Fourth” . .. the Misses’ Store and the peer) /\\ | iinet) | / eee Bee Women’s Dress Section announce a special sale aN i) Uhl MMW \ ce GRAND-LEADER at $9! Specially purchased, and arrived just in ane \ || NI | RRO | time for pre-holiday selling ... they include favorite Summertime modes, colors and fabrics. Styles are so attractive and values so very ex- ceptional, you'll be tempted to choose more than one frock from this group! STORE FOR MEN (a) A SERVICE COMPLETE PITTI hue ae STE Tleerverer re * seamen sein fee . . ’ fers sete . -* es Head 444444 444 sett seeeere : serceeeeereeee e« . Sleeveless Sports Frocks of White and Pastel Silks! Polka Dot Prints in Navy, Green, Red, Blue-and-White! S 2 ue ese eee tteere . Saaderaseae: eeererGree PrwTTTI 24 bebid BALE DL ALLL eteeceeeeres sees ererecestest eee alaseeesenase ~~ — Flower-Printed Frocks on Light and Dark Backgrounds! Sizes 14 to 20...in the Misses’ Store, Third Floor Sizes 34 to 44... Women’s Dress Section, Third Floor Dozens of Styles as Interesting as the Four Sketched Here: Sale of 2500 Tennis Rackets of Nationally Known Brands gerator 2 a one scrap of mate- B| , Sal e of Han dbags ity, all with moistureproof super stringing! ae , : : " . fe FOES. Yap Fay a a e . : . Just in time for the Fourth .. . this extraor- Fee) Finished in genuine colorless Duco, the elasti- | kK | dinary offering of Handbags! Sleek Under- ‘ Re gee CPM city of which premits the Racket to withstand 20. toward the initial Pay- »ea | Arms... Back-Straps ... Top-Handles and CRI ALT of severe shocks without breaking. Priced amaz- | _ a Vanity Bags are of calfskin, reptile grain and iii SEGA ingly low—buy now and save! ine new Holmes Electric 4 patent leathers ... and quilted embroidered 1 ; : . 3g crepe, beauvais and moire fabrics. Every : ee ee e499 | ee “a lant engineering has 2 Bag is style right and a most unusual value! . SSeS Invincible” or “Medalist | Our Annual Sale Begins Tuesd “ y— stion of mechanical re a All the: Col 4 HT SSS New sti — speed — res 3q O8 , a , the’ New Colors Are ere: sie Saisss of seasoned second growth ash, fully ; . 4 i 4 | (Street Floor.) "estes z S35 beveled and attractively reinforced 1000 Specially-Purchased Suits bn is the popular Holmes fF ee oe | - . ° ss : a X “ . throat —_ shoulder, bound with cable ' offer. Never before has | b sz “ites ORO Se : cord. Sale PICS wsevsescesececessess . - iz —Our *“Corinnes’? Greatly Reduced: OR RD pe _ . - i any value on a trade-in | Se ase Collegiate” or “Crest = - Os re ratty P . ae QR In two favorite models, with oval . And, when six week = og a | 4 DO — faces, fully beveled and reinforced at Py 4 Oo8 shoulders, for those who prefer a small no value ona trade-in fé@r ] 4 grip. Priced in this sale ~t now. There is scarcely need to tell you more than wise Ds a os 4 g that our exclusive “Corinne” Shoes are on Sp, Sieees, The “Skokie” Racket . , | sale at a very special price! You'll want your %e “e- BS Broo ‘An inexpensive Racket for beginners; % OL off. Either come in today = f wardrobe to share fully in these savings ... COR white ash bapa seenbey peleiocned ent - so make the most of your opportunity and CPR strung with dry Oriental gut. Special.. itative to call. The Holmes — ; . plan to choose them Tuesday! . “Kroflite’ Golf Balls (substandards) Special at $5.45 Dozen ‘ie cated below. (Fourth Floor.) | 7” t Materials ; ato Supply Co.' @ and Colors J issouri and Illinois ; Ag UST ST. ei | Sunburn Kid me $032 , |, Bagsbell Kid Mien’s Su Robes 4. aca i : » for Franchise ia rs ~~ — - “ mmer S 93% | NLY by reason of a large special purchase of 1000 Suits Blue Kid ) ae Red Kid Bite: S> of Japanese Crepe = | are we able to offer such \ alues! rhe materials are out | = ft in Rid “Mage 2 he : | ‘2 | standingly fine, the tailoring is done by a nationally known ) : | ies ores ea | ee ong Spe Soo ( | manufacturer of high-grade clothing; the patterns are distinctly ; 3 Black Kid r= te | SD OD aii i> | | smart, the styles are decidedly correct .. . this is a marvelous : . e ale 5 eidiens: eS ait a opportunity for St. Louis men and young men to buy their Linen TOR | @e Watersnake e | aA Suits for Summer at emphatically important savings. Sale starts | «@ ya 7 Particularly suitable for au ZB at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning! Get ready for the “Fourth!” beach wear, or for the Summer : camp or locker. These Crepe ZY | . = as (All Sizes im the Phonogra Pp h Robes, with slippers to match, Sai | ? =o ‘ Sal Whole. but Plays all makes of rec- sate ' a AL | Plenty of Plain White Suits Are inciuded RIC ¢ CORP. . ae ele os 0 Whole, bu eolse tind steund einter, are our own importation. aa j e ee a. : | a ns attractive case and rec- set is packed in a crepe bag. A ile | Plenty of the Smart White Striped Salts | . oe bum; ideal f ; ae | ; 4 St. Louis _ (Shoe Salon—Second Floor) — eS ovens pee — of / a | | Plenty of Tans—Stripes, Piaids and Piain + f . a . 4 bs (Fourth Floor.) (Men's Furnishings—Street Fioor.) : ie ; Evenings U la OU | (Fourth Floor.) = 4 " & res StS © es re "+ . . 5 ae 8 i i Sage” a. Z _ = c. e ce. bn ; +

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rot a. Kittery 4 ig oO? a Las i Gao ty a’ a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ MONDAY, JULY 1, 1929 = peers We POST-DISPATCH _ 'Pound Dead in Cas- sip Room. CAYS Al| OF ony | ties of fe rr and rai tthe — SERMONS ON ENFORCEMENT marr a gag of the Presets — Give Eadie s ps * * es x + =p * ‘tee, Us - ° KF ‘ 7 .* / ry > ’ J - ae ®, ts iJ i1@¥aias 0 grap Williamson vears How to Get the Bes! Grove; Chouteau, compton and) GIVEN GN ‘LBVALTY BAY"| Amene these who touched on ths ow 0 e es was found dead M ccien i “ilies gs ig ange e 2 tt] a + t a. ~ ~~ ca —_ a es aducts and the pavement theme of la wobservance was the » 4 om room. at 902 North Nint game, a : ee the yesti not for me el 1S a of certain stains they are be notified. Williamson secured 4 wie leg 8 . medd nes. A ee This is « question not ‘oF © anxious to have remo address a car & = .11¢@ with extra care. et one voice to determine tnat the €ix _ > nents of lawlessness shaii be reso- sets erm a es | eae: | Gets 149- Year T of th . d driven back : . ; ~ e =, - 2 il ptt |lutely st toe seg an | Director Brooks in Report x rR AGUE. ae Slovakia ey i an ee obser sn sagrpiabreB cess —— the pit from which they have — - a — s ail EERE ROE CEGRREA™ iis BE 8 hea @ ? be returned in an unsatis- Ne. 12. Ne. 13 Next Monday ws ; : aths of eeen y be — W H a factory condition such as , Th epartment of Streets and ~ a le 7 are ois : soft finish or rough dry, 7 ‘ Sawers will be unable t OR ne es 7 “seit SRSAERS Big which cost from 9¢ to 13 | B&C Widths = or Dre per Ib.° Your experience has ad that rough dry must be wet $7 3 _ frere tode thoroughly to remove wrinkles before it can be troned. 3 : Also in Whi r it DE LUXE ({%2°") FINISHED “Widths BOD... seep ae NOW ...Here’s Something New ) “HERE'S THE STORE THAT REALLY FITS YOU™@ The first in St. Louis? Damp Wash. with flat work ironed. Clean- One Yo er washing, better ironing! With wearing apparel ready to be ironed the same day or week later without mildew or sourtng and no wrinkles. Per Now, at a lower cost..........-. Lb. Mon.. Tues., Wed. and Sat... 20 Lbs. @ $1.61 Thursday and Friday Special. 15 Lbs. @ $1.2! JEfferson = JEfferson WEDNESDAY “2070 HY-GRADE LAUNDR “2074 u. too, can keep spare rooms rented by advertising in Yo ) e ba * k Only . e. 0414 0415 . er Cnhout } ave) : a: is This Wee ;, : ’ ereee rrr? Oak ae een es St ein © S88 2 2 eee ew cs wees | OC Boom and Board Clem. , ts your fun, "ape ean ee . fake this your prescription iumiped in Da! of Cha én 2 : Johannes-Tate Pharmacy | »« In the fiscal year endi ~ : cord your Money wanted or money to lend | PROFESSIONAL PHARMACISTS ]} April &, 6$,855 tons were collected 4 visit tod —see the Post-Dispatch want pages § 3548 Washington, at Grand an increase of to: rer the | a : for offers. = previous yea! It cost $4.5 ton aS we : ay will make _ was paid Rea to haul it away. Thus N MISS OU B&B ia will never IVVUSTVVV VV VV Wee 4 | Additional Docks Blocked. 12 War Department has refused [WANTED FUR COATS HICHEST hey i 4 rAmD it A: OLD "FUR COAT PLEAS] BRING IT TH 305‘: North 7th St. Rm. 511 CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK BLD. OPPOSITE FAMOLS-BARE CH.) . > | > an ., ; m mo & -— a — _ . i ia i a @ j Liv peer” » * 4 — ; 4 | 4 ‘ 2 . , few vears to vour lit particuiariy because of the iong Will Be Here 3 Days a . ot MONDAY, TUESDAY AND 7 os ss BRR RRR RRO ee Mere C&Miliams| 2 =? ORDERS ihe FILLED ams Ok ¢ ; | e i dav you & SIXTH and FRANKLIN : . | ang . ) Quality Shoes for All the Family —— : haps you a ; 5 what pl the highs SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GE y3 4] the AROS ie ——- Co. 3301-11 Bell Ave. =o nn ne foe) n8 8 Ks 6 Ome @ oe 8 “as 8 eEa_—~ MEN’S CLOTHING -2ND FLOOR ~ ai.ow construction of a new k at the foot of Chou- At Brooks pet _S petagemnnreneeae rvice at Boatmen’s 1s both complete and personal mn 2ddition to the completeness of its services Wagons are preferable to motor Boatmen’s relations with its customers are warmly trucks for garbage collection. the x 7 (ronan: op et cna gt personal. For over 80 years it has deservedly enjoyed | partment Das 383 mules and 390 horses for this and other purposes. : " Cc " fouiads enn6 SUR-SF a: uae otce os the reputation of stanchly supporting and encouraging | Maintain . . . : sa : ° Sevtne Whe Seed seer the Go. ™ the constructive affairs of the city | partment disposed of 31,311 | “ | animals found in ng Stn omg ond : ” ne se > ° = . d moat : Boatmen’s is part of the history of St. Louis and the great 691.146 Tons of River , reight, Th - ha e harbor and wharf section re- Ee Be Ae oe Southwest. Founded in 1847 when steamboats and the ported that I L€6 tons “n freight \ e be covered wagon were the modes of transportdtion, Boat- » ta é men’s grew in an atmosphere of fine friendships from +. It tS" sy be = . “ f > tons from t the Ohio al which it has never departed. To large and small accounts Boatmen’s offers’ great re sources and a diversity of services in Savings, Commet- cial & Individual Banking, Safe Deposit Vaults, Trust Services and through the Boatmen’s National Company, ~ crews | S| a> ale, os AA Rite id) WaseeAmASTA Tr. Aa + 'Gbbat bese “1% ‘ 3243 “4 rein = : p pe ra - ; | SH ol a a # ES a ee ce ay PEO Your welcome at Boatmen’s isn’t measured by the size 4 . + - >. ° - . . . ee ( ’ P T ; 0 4 we . ’ ae > , , ot . * pod . P a « ¢ / “ * >) > ‘ " ; ? . 7 , . 4 4 4 - " ¢ t 4 o-7 i h ae ; , - . —e" > ' op a ~ af ; L P i ’ . wa ° ° , ‘ ‘ 2 ry | + > * + ‘ ‘ ’ ew z t . 4 i . é ; . p| 4 4 } . > : 6. > » * > . , > . ° | > 7 al pms > > » ** ’ > 7 e * r ” . ’ -~ ° ad fe . P C — r > P » .' i ie . . 4

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, JULY 1, 1929 ___ ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH _ pe , te ' _....pallas Air Mail. las. The south bound plane will | ? Bit ere eee —— Bee... 0, . — [tee Reem oe se = BROCE IS ROBBED om Ae | d ne Mp. July 1. — in : . os | , the Sfamps | : LNBAS CITY te the service The northbound plane will leave : : Sages planes & ‘| Dallas at 9:10 a. m., and arrive a WARIS JULY Fe... stetional Air Transport, Inc../ here at 2:20 p. m. The line had ' Ath 2 een sme daylight air mall|;not provided daylight air mii] | OP en Chicago and Dal-'service for more than a year. , LS ae rs a . Yxtords - = St; ~ Record yOu Robber Follows Him in This' I 1 t colored suits and trousers ses, ped ten to white call | fun -— / Morning and Takes Sat-']/ im snowy white broadcloth ; a _ shot s; get : . oe | urday’s Receipts at 1239 * 6 es es ¥ Oxtords. Have welt-sewed leather soles. and white | , | “ee iW er : — an Arrow Collar attached (|) 3 %2-.,... \ Train & Steamer Vacation bs. , = | gfe : BS Stanley Molasky was robbed of ‘Pe an) | \ sae B oe CG W idths q % or Brownie rs fn a ig $1100 by & man armed with an Ls Z5 | July 26, , eo b) A delightful trip | without the Post - Dispatch? o i . t d Nt gt © ieee , : automatic pitsol who followed him | | Aug. 9, 16, 30, 31 \ across Lake Erie | You can keep in touch with ft “here today ‘OMNES into nis grocery at 123° xorth |] AM Arrow’s splendid tailoring [J £1:s'22i2'%2% |} July 26, August 9 and August 30, | events in St Lows. en | fare. Tickets are not «i the highspots of the day in snapshots: escaped in an automobile in which Other Arrow Shirts $1.95 to $3.00 good via Chicago. Wa lee See ane ote | » POST-DISPATCH and GET if be ; a third man waited. led by advertising in the Poet. |e Although we can’t help you plan Five houses in one neighborhood ‘ ee were robbed between 7 to 9 p. m. your fun, we can help you select the with these losses: Harry Dorman, Prownin Kin ) at . Thi - 3003 Ohio avenue, $61 cash and $60 Kodak or Brownie with which to re Summer Store Hours ...9 to 5 Daily in jewelry taken; William A. Erb, cord your good times. | So pay us a 3003A Ohio avenue, $400 in jew- &y an as | , ‘elry; Daniel Demack, 3001 Ohio, om visit today. The snapshots you take avenue, two revolvers valued at Pp y ) (C)} $50; Harvey Lubker, 3001A Ohio ; 9 (WE ha — S f ] ey $50; will make thi Fourth Oo 4: y on ou avenue, $40 cash: Melvis Garner, 916-918 Oli ‘ will never forget. . 3004A Wyoming street, two 1ve f. watches valued at $40. marr | Arthur Heine, manager of a fill- Brownies as low as $2. ils uctien at shes South Kine 606-08 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. re $5 up. highway boulevard, reported he ae ~ D tran “4% $n " te Regs ee ee att =" ere was robbed of $43.29 at 11 p .m. by two men who forced him and his helper to lie on the floor. | f | You'll Enjoy Selecting These (Z-\ Eastman Kodak'Stores, Inc. J 29", musa, Bins , AVE 1009 Olive St. of $200 by two men who held | NEW STORE HOURS: 9 TO 5 DAILY FROCKS for - 3: , 5 him up at a filling station at 1711 | South Kingshighway boulevard, | where he is employed. . | 4 Two Negroes obtained $47 at LZ t e H 3:35 a. m. today when they held up OZ, a filling station at Newstead ave- ) nue and Delmar boulevard. | | Newly A rrived! Theft of 3000 feet of copper a [= Established mm | tubing, valued at $300, was report- 606-08 8 Washington Avenue—Thru to Sixth Street. ¥ | a ‘eo Specialized V alues! Alig in ed yesterday by the Materne Manu- facturing Co., 808 South Eigth- ~ en Jan Co teenth street. The tubing was stol- 4 AMP JEWELRY Co}; en Saturday night. An O an a In | | | a di 4 i —— An armed Negro entered the gro- |}/ po ¥ % 1 \\ | | ae i ii 4 iit 7 Sl if. Ly 'cery of David Sakowsky, 2668 Mor- P y sae 4 | | J $ iE | ee sae 'gan street, at 10 a. m. today, held ec ae yf A a f J i a by MSOF T Ab up Sakowsky and his wife with a) Buy Extra Lf. tae ’ : | |revolver, and fled with $184 ‘he Footwear to Match ‘sateees from the cash register. 7 gh Summer Frocks LO Me } 1 — oannca AUDITORWN (Ag O “gi 3 — 5 5 65 Values From $25 to $2000 Now Reduced (~ clin Muah ot 236. Mecth Meabitail 600 pairs formerly $8.50 to $1 2.50. At $ 6 . place, Clayton, Surviving are his we offer 700 pairs formerly $6.50 to $10. SPECIAL! widow, a son, Ralph, and two s 2 daughters, Ruth Black and Mrs. ! - Virginia Buchanan. - . Compacts Smart Fabric Pumps and Straps a Es one wie fm U. S, PATROL BOAT SINKS: poe mmerstein .¥ est models. _ Explosion on Gray Ghost on Be Colore l e Cardigan Jackets ates Sleeveless Values up to troit River. fe Cashier as. — Be scot Coir fg, BY the Associated Press Pumps — Straps — Sandals Sweater ...and Skirt! WINDSOR, Ont., July 1. — An riogtoa | P : L, | = : : $ 50 | explosion yesterday sank the Gray Deauville Sandals Summer Zephyrs! yy ae |Ghost, a United States Customs) | . ’ |patro! boat. in the Detroit River, Zephyr and Rayon Mixtures! . ’ Luminous hands Silwer- | opposite the Sandwich shore line. | J W : : ea cneres, Daeter? extablis shed price Plated 'The crew of the boat was rescucd | . Smartest Shades’ Yellow hite Orchid Saleen ecto GZ7Z || Tea Set Be vy otrer patrot boats. Ss 7 Cool Green miy.. Sen nee The Gray Ghost, the § fastesi b> ; <i . ud figure $36 et /area, had devejoped engine trou- | Vi idth AAA aiseed Serine ae re 7 mts , Regular $4.00 value tern. Recu- ible and was towed out into the | ; , RE eae ata lar $36 val- | river for a tent trip. On the re- | to C! We were most fortunate to make such a re ih geld queee guid cuss, Lawninete Pane seers Sane wae-am Sete. : markable purchase . . . right at the height of hands and figvres. Regular price is |sion and the boat burst Into | . KLINE’ S—Main Floor , . ry ' = 5 a gin cor. 7 ° ° “ad $75.00, Our close S 5 7 ? A ' flames. | the season . . . These distinctive models are such 'peph'’s Catholic Church in Clayton. BULOVA—15 jewels in finely engraved out price is —_-_—_— —-— — | ms oniy Bather Breaks Neck, Dies. | : irresistible values that women will select two | Special to the Post-Dispatch. MARION, Il... July 1.—Kav- | - + + OF three. -anaugh Martin, Marion truck driv- er, died of a broken neck in Mur- MISSES’ AND WOMEN'S SIZES | physboro last night when bathing. | | Kline s—Main Floor. |'He dived into shallow wate: and SEN RR ee, ee ee ee ee satiated. struck @ rock. ' - | " ee ee ~, on » mee ee ee eet arses § ss ¥y, cee TSE OBIE ULES, TE EE OR GS

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1 SR ade rae ‘; 1 AR RE ATM PO PAGE 8 NO GERMAN DICTATOR FEARED | cacy poten ergs segs v0 ‘of the German people, who had learned the value of political rights and freedom. By the Associated Press. FRANKFORT-ON-MAIN. Ger- many. July 1.—Prussian Minister of the Interior Grzesinski laughed | “The Weimar constitution is no | defiance yesterday at the propa- | longer a mere scrap of paper to- | ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TWO ARE KILLED IN UNLICENSED PLANE gandists for a dictatorship in Ger- | day. but a charter with principles | Pilot, Also Unlicensed, Suffers | Minor Injuries, but Pas- many. He spoke before a monster with which millions of citizens are meeting of Republican organiza- imbued. They will not alow this tions. He declared the Republi- | constitution to be tampered with. can form of Government which he said. | = 3 ond, — Cv — = Vy ©) = | X oF = aa +f ) a Ringling Bros. an larnum & Bailey chose the National Laun- dry. Their ! liars, dainty wearin the followin; read f le Lec : “Finish” clas he kind thats p ne for information about ot ~NATIONAL LAUNDRY Co. “Does It Better” LIndell 5252—JEfferson 8300—GArfield 1312 3401 LACLEDE AVE., AT CHANNING services. DAA Ahaha appa ahaa ahh bbbhaaaeahaahans 3 A Call to Industry The Illinois Central System lives in a community—the Mississippi Valley—which is more than a thousand miles in length and which includes fourteen important States. To assist in the industrial development of this great territory is one of the railroad’s major undertakings. Such a program is one of enlightened self-interest, for the progress of the Illinois Central System is bound up in the advancement of its territory. Good transportation is an industrial ne- cessity. First, therefore, the Illinois Central System endeavors to give the best service that a well-trained organization working with adequate facilities can perform. | In addition, the Illinois Central System is constantly seeking to be helpful to the industries of its territory in the solution of their varied problems. Assistance is ren- dered in locating raw materials, developing markets, increasing production, reducing expense and meeting the other timely de- mands of a fast-moving age. The services of the entire Illinois Central System organization, nation-wide in scope, are available not only to industries already established in the Mississippi Valley but also to those seeking locations therein. The railroad has reliable information available with respect to industrial opportunities, and special surveys will be gladly made upon request. | This territory has many attractions for industries. Its great natural advantages are becoming well known. Supplementing these is an alert citizenship with a co-operative spirit. Industry and transportation are closely related. They work together for mutual benefit in the territory of the Illinois Cen- tral System. Constructive criticism and are invited. suge L. A. DOWNS, President, Illinois Central System. - CHICAGO, July 1, 1929. DOOOWR 0000000000 0000000059000008 00084 cen wal | pulled | wreckage. By the Ass sengers Burn. »clated Press. SACRAMENTO, Cal., Two passengers were burned to death when an unlicensed airplane | being flown by an unlicensed pilot, fell 300 feet here vesterday. with minor injuries. Ira 4 Wilkinson and NN ANNO I July and burst into flames The pilot escaped | Charles | Wilson, his stepson, were the vic-/! tims Ross Martin. the tempted to pull his tw pilot, at- Oo passen- gers from the burning wreck but was unab! intense heat. Martin said the ship e to do so because of the had been losing altitude and he had attempt- ed. to land in a vacant lot. Pilot Is Killed ‘When Plane Hits Radio Mast. By the Associated Press. COLUMBUS, O.. July Air Mail through heavy fog and clouds which enveloped ‘ing mast of here early today and was in- nsas City, air 1.—Fiving smoke | the sur-| irounding territory. Waldo E. Rob-| ey, of Ka ‘for the Continental Air Lines Inc.., | ‘crashed into a 200-foot radio-cast- | mail pilot) of Station WAIU. north) stantivy killed. His plan side down pinning him beneath. e fell up- ; i ) Albert Muncie and Robert Bass, | A litghted ‘caddies at the Elks Country Club, Robey’s body from the flashlight was grasped firmly in the pilot's he had been having tro the plane and was trying to lo-/| ‘cate it. ‘hand, leading to the theory that! uble with | According to Charles Horn, who | | witnessed the crash, the ship struck the top of the east mast, | tearing off the left wing and then _ crashed into the center of the west | mast. | In a pocketbook found in Ro-/| bey’s clothing was a card asking} | that in event of accident, Mrs. W. |A. Robey of Holden, Mo., be noti-| fied. This is his mother, it was | thought. W. M. Robertson, department of | aviation inspector for) this territory, is making an inves- | tigation of the accident. | |; commerce Are Injured. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., July 1. —Capt. William Wiemer of St. Louis and two passengers, Charles | Koster, 1 | Drother, | here yesterday (owned by the Jefferson City Air- 1 years old, John, 13, wer when ' ' ’ St. Louisan and Two Passengers and his | e injured | a plane | ways Corporation and piloted by | Wiemer crashed at the Municipal] Airport. Both boys suff ered frac- tured legs while Wiemer was cut about the According to face. witne sses, . the plane's motor faileqd to function | when about 20 feet off the ground | and Wiemer in dodging a crowd at the airport attempted to cut around a hangar and the machine All three were taken to the Jefferson City Hospital. The plane was flown from St. | Louis here yesterday and was said | ' crashed. to have developed slight trouble on the trip. Philadelphia Aviator Crushed and Burned as Plane Falls. BERLIN, N. J., July Olas Engleman, young Phiadelphia | aviator, crashed to his death here yesterday in view of scores of mo- torists on the White Horse Pike. His biplane fell into a side slip while only a few hundred feet in| the air. eaught fire. “4 years and burne plunged to Engleman old, was bad! a. motor | 1.—Nich- | earth and . who was y crushed UNIDENTIFIED MAN HIT BY AUTO, SKULL FRACTURED Injured When Walking on Bayless | Road: Accidents. Two Other An unidentified man about 49 years old suffered a fractured skull when struck by an au- tomobile when walking’on Bayless last night road near the > » ™ = ° * wlissouri P; =a Fin ac > it Railroad tracks. He was taken to ~ Alexian Brothers’ Hospital by Ches- . _ = , ter Bingman,. 71% who told an autom Haywood, and Unio police he was obile driven Erskine avenue, riding in by Ernest who lives near Bayless n roads, when struck the pedestrian. Charlts * Amrhine. 16, the car ~# . 77 > 1017 Garth avenue, suffered a sku!l in- jury early today when > ny irom an bert Serei road, whe * . : . — ws n it is A a ~ — . » g 3 9 automobile driv ao ~ 22 Church » Ay yf § thrown € n b v A } = telephone pole at Florissant and Shreve ave- nues. Streit told police asleep at Joseph found hir the wheel. he fol} iit seas Wolf, 3521 North Ninth street. was taken to Christian Hos- pital yesterday by a priest who n injured on Riverview drive after his automobile had been another which failed to if suffered a skull injury and broken ribs. THEOSOPHIST LEADER ILL By the Associated Presa. STOCKHOLM, July Katherine Westcott Tingley, Ame-- eatruck by “ton Wo ican Theosophist turer, is dence on Vetter La eader gravely ill at the Island of — Mra and ilec- her resi- Vising in ke. South Sweden. Mrs. Katherine Westcott Ting- ley, who is 79 years oid, was seri- ously injured May 31 in an auto- mobile accident in Hanover, Ger- many, while she was en route to Berlin to fill lecture engagements. She apparently had however. |} home in | erate, and had gone South Sweden recovered, to her to recup- | | Mrs. Tingley was founder of the | | Theosophic school of Raja Yoga in Point Lema, Cal., ‘i which she has headed for 30 years. TATU RLIMBSISAS It ones - an organization ‘DAY, : Wik $1.00 New washable Ensembles, sisting of color cotton Broadcioth Dress and print Coat. (BASEMENT) Silk and or- gandie Bonnets, mostly all white, all sizes. Special! (BASEMENT) JULY 1, : \i 14h \\ ' ts WY Ny ' AA VAN Tots’ Dresses $1.69 Beautifully styled Crepe ce Chine Dresses in new high shades. Smartly trim- med. 3 to 6. (BASEMENT) Gowns, Slips. Pajamas and Combinations of good quality muslins; 4 to i4 years. (BASEMENT) AP AEE PPD R eee POETS CE EED CCOmE Br HEE OTe > tee of ee “ xs Stk’ ey" ~s <n : , ‘ ~ ao 2 BY ea’ me Pye tub-fast Panty Dresses an wash Suits: 2 to Dresses 39¢ Limited quan- tity ! Reduced from our better grades! Or- gandies and prints. Broken sizes up to 44 years. (BASEMENT) Smart Hats $1.95 $2.95 values! for Wome n, Misses’ Ma- trons. For sperts and street wear. Felts or crepes. Wanted styles. (BASEMENT) | ties, straps and | pumps. Sizes 2': to 8. (BASEMENT) Child’s Socks 29c Silk-and-rayon *« Socks in solid pastel colors. Lisle reinforced. Sizes 6‘, to 9'; Irregulars. (BASEMFNT) Beautiful crepe de chine Dresses .. re¢- ular $4.98 val- wes! All smart- lv trimmed. Wanted colors. 8 to 14 years. (BASEMENT) J Women’s Undies 2 for $1 Chemise, Steo- Ins and Panties of sheer voile Also some Porto Rican Gowns and Panties. (BASEMENT) Hosiery 88c Irregulars of $1.29 to £1.59 full - fashioned reinforced. gi, to 10. (BASEMENT) _ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH dy - | NG ‘\ } : vii! lt ; +H , art 4 .s 100,000 4-Page Circulars Have Been Distributed for a Mighty 3-Day Celebration Sale Which Begins Monday (Today)! Tuesday... You May Secure Every One or Any One of The Wonderful Values Listed in This Circular! Only a Few “Specials” Itemized Herewith: Longies $1.00. | Limited quan- | regulation White duck tity! Boys’ nain- 8 om | letic Union Suits. Sailor Pants . .. sook Union ¥ big and _ | Strongly rein- per also white duck Suits; drop-seat lf 4. Sj . oon Ain dele : a da Lengies. deal | styl, Slight w- _omey - patterns. | izes coler ' to 12 and 26 to fast! Many fancy patterns, for outings, etc. regulars. Sizes 2 ee te 34. Some sec- wanted = styles. Sizes 26 to 36. Sizes 9 to 16. to 10. < ; | ends. Sizes 3 to 8. (BASEMENT) (BASEMENT) | (BASEMENT) | (BASEMENT) , (BASEMENT) Or 3 Suits for $2.55. Regular $1 and $1.45 All-weol Bath- ing Swits in (BASEMENT) Newest, up -to-the- minute styles at far less than regular cost! Materials include linen, yrints, gray kid, black satin, tan calf and kid, parchment calf, patent leather, etc. Color-Fast or Vat-Dye Materials! Guaranteed $1.00 from upstairs de- New Summer Styles! for Women! Girls! partment — at about half price! Smart Summery Wash Dredses ..in straightline and flare airt dy All style heels! (Bargain Basement) styles. Sleeveless and short sleeve Sizes 2‘. to 8&8. WOMEN’S $1 SUMMER models. You'll want a half dozen at Included are this marvelously low price! Sizes Shoes transferred All Brand-New! All Perfect Quality! 16 to 46. (Bargain Basement) 12,000 Yards SILKS Bought From the Morris Woolf Silk Co. 3 Days Before Their Liquidation Sale! Mostly All 40-inch Widths! $1.69 ROUGH (all-silk) PONGEE, $1. $1.98 SATIN CREPE. $1. CREPE j{washable). $1. BROADCLOTH (in nile green $1.98 GEORGETTE (54-in. width, jet black enly), $1. $1.69 TWEED CREPE. (Nugents—Bargain Basement) $1.49, $1.69, $1.98 and $2.50 Grades! $1.49 FLAT CREPE in pastel shales, also white and pink, $1. $1.69 PRINTED GEORGETTE, $1. $1.98 PRINTED CREPE (washable), $1. $1.98 PRINTED CHIFFON, $i. $2.50 BLACK SATIN CANTON, $1. 2000 SUMMER SILK ‘4 DRESSES Very Specially Offered at See these Dresses . “§ Washable the price really Silks! Prints! belies their real Flannels! Fiat beauty and chic. Crepes! Print Feel the quality Com bin a- of the materials tions! Pastel x 2 shades, high shades, darker . examine the All Sizes shades! Over 75 —For Women *tyies from which F or Misses to choose! —For Stouts (Nugents—Bargain Basement) smart tailoring . and then... Fill Your Needs! Come early be- fore the crowds! “Union-Made”™ Shop Aprons 3 for sl Men's “Unien- Made” Shep Aprons of biue denim and white drill. Each a 65< 79¢ te $1 vwal- wes’ Many fine que ity materials —every Suit cut fell! All first quality. 36 to (BASEMENT) 49. Athletic Shirts (seme ir- reg). 34 te 42. (BASEMENT) Pure thread silk. alse, silk-and- ; te 16. (BASEMENT) Limited quan- tity ef Straps, Pla} Oxfords. (BASEMENT) 58c Boys” higher- priced Athletic Men's good -2 te 10 yard Shoes. Heavy qelity Athletic mill lengths of imitation crepe Shees ... isti 12? 1S< and rubber seles. or at RN aOR Pt a Ls (oe veal i sls yn! We ey AON RE IN LO NO eR (4 ok t \ \ . en A - - A os Weil- four brass bese end on wall or l2-inch ose: !lating S-inch sen oscillating 8-inch onc: l lating

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*“Union-Made” Shop Aprons 3 for $l “Union- Shop Aprons of blue denim and white drill. Each_a 65¢ value. (BASEMENT) Overalls $1.00 Men's “Union- Made” Overalls and Jumpers, all triple stitched and bar-tacked. 36 to 44. *“‘Union-Made” (BASEMENT) ° Men's Work Shirts 2 for Si | Blue Chambray Work Shirts . Men’s New Neckties 29¢ Silk-and-rayon SE ENS Te IE TRIN. Bi PRN Re 2 MSR ing yt 2 ROR PY Bos eae Me gid it ye NC ee er eae a ial ep 7 9 cI a es : * ’ sy) =. deat’ pe ese ne rag ai, ots ee hn ee ee, peat eed wi Fike ba /'y- io adi si ay Woe 2 es ik 5. x —- - IF cms % - gi 52 en fi vi Sa = ae Pes fori oS ee apy Me a> MER ee Mee oS 5 ck eS “ hee = ns ED ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, JULY 1, 1929 - oT. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Summer Store Hours Now in Effect 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. Including Saturdays : Women's & Misses’ BATHING SUITS So) .98 $5 and $6 Values All the distinguish - ing features of high- grade Suits. Of fine wool worsted, wanted col- ors. Sizes 34 to 44. (Second Floor) Men’s $3.50 to $5 BATHING SUITS Show Good Taste for the “4th”, Choose From New Summer DRESSE Arriving in Time to Participate in the Varied Holiday Festivities | { Se Orchid Maize Greens Blues Flesh Suntan Peack Navy Plenty of Whites terete the enjoyment of the holiday by donning a smart new Frock! If it promises to be a very hot day, there are cool pas- tel shades— informal sleeveless and "NUCENTS JULY DRIVE Powell’s $3.50 and $4 STRAW HATS Spo Sennits, Milans and fancy braids. New colors of gold seafoam, gray, in soft, pliable snap brim effects. Also com- plete size range in sailor styles. (Thied bk loor) —— — 300 Days in Jail for Making Beer YREKA, Cal, July 1.—bBrewing beer at home brought I. L. Hill of Tennant a Justice Court sentence of 300 days in the county jail, al- | though no charge of selling the beverage was made. ADVERTISEMENT Hands Artists Rave About Whenever New York artists or photographers want an pair of hands for “close up” repro- duction they callin Annette Grandin. She has hands of rare beauty that can stand “close up” reproduction because they are so delicately white and smooth. “The secret,’ Miss Grandin says. “Iles not in any special care, or in the use of fancy lotions but simply in a skin bleach of mv own making [ get three ounces of Orchard White at the corner druggist and mix it with the iuice of two lemons. This makes a full quarter pint of a re- mark able. and at the same time per- iarmiess bleach [ rub a lit- into mv hands—also mv nek face—every night and this my skin not onlv clear and . but soft and smooth.” ' exquisite | ‘Airplane Manufacturing Co., ‘Harlan Gurney. PAGE 9 LINDBERGH PROPOSES ST. LOUIS FIELD CHANGE Flyer Recommends Two 2000- Foot Kunways to Eliminate Hazards. w—— Recommendations of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh for the improvement | of Lambert-St. Louis Ficid will be considered at a meeting of the Air Board tomorrow. Lindbergh, before departure for Kansas City yesterday on his in- spection tour of the route of the. Transcontinental! Air Transport, for! aia not see her mother, but talked which he is technical adviser, advo- | ito her by telephone shortly before cated the immediate construction of | the takeoff. two 2000-foot runways. These, he said. should be in the shape of = X, one running from southwest northeast and the other northwest to southeast, He was informed that wiecuatl |plans call for the construction of an experimental! 1000-foot runway at the northwest corner of the field, and the laying out of eight run- ways, radiating like wheel spokes from the center of the field. experimental runway. he pointed out. could be used only when the wind is from the southeast, an ex- | inas- tremely unusual condition, much as the prevailing wind 1 this vicinity is from the southwest. Immediate construction of the two runways is the only means whereby the airport can be used by large planes next winter, Lindbergh said. either is so muddy or is frozen into such deep ruts that it is hazardous) to land a large passenger plane there. Lindbergh’s were field, attended Parks. Maj. William B. Robertson, president of the Curtiss-Robertson and mana- recommendations operations The | _rived in Kansas City at 7 Saal } ger for Universal Aviation Corpoe ration. Robertson formerly em- ployed both Lindbergh and Gurne/ as mail pilots. During the afternoon Lindbergh fiew a glider which was being dem- onstrated at the field. With the light, motorless craft attached to Robertson's heavy sedan, which was traveling across the field 59 miles an hour, Lindbergh soared a short distance above the field. His flight, less than a mile tn length, was Observed by several thousand , spectators. With his bride, the former Miss Anne Morrow, daughter of the United States Ambassador to Mex- ,ico. Lindbergh took off for Kansas City at & p. m., 18 minutes after the bride's mother and sister had ar- rived in St. Louis by train, en route to Mexico City Mrs. Lindbergh The Lindberghs areé 54 Dp. mM. Toledo, $16.50 Detroit, 18.00 JULY 5 and 6 Good in trains leaving St. Louis 5:00 p.m. and 10:00 p.m. July 5 and all trains July 6. 15-DAY RETURN LIMIT _ Good in Sleeping Cars and Parlor During the winter the field. made at a conference at the. by Field Manager | Cars oun vayment of proper Pull- man charges. Children half fare. Baggage checked, Through Sleeping Car in 5:00 p.m, train. City, Ticket Office, 320 N. Broad« way. Phone MAin 4288: Union Station, phone GArfield 6600. BIG FOUR ROUTE We Se ee Fe. uttide iiake ae ee Frocks—sheer Georgettes Spaldi d chiffons to choose from. MacGregor, Spalding an mn many smart Sep .O8 patterns and y ; Summer Ensembles included. Other Well-Known Makes se (BASEMENT) | j } , i OF hi by A} | The Materials: GOLF CLUBS mixed, four-in- hand Ties . ., in* coat or shirt style. Two pock- Sizes 14), Many ms The New Store Hours Are 9 to 5 SONNENFELD'S G/O to GIS WASHINGTON AVE. Clearance Sale of Summer Dresses In Our Fourth Floor Dress Shops! Many nation- ally known 83 to 86 &7 to 810 Grades Grades makes. Fine $y -9° $2.38 wool worsted. Drivers, brassies, midirons, Plain colors and stripes. On e- piece regulation spoons, mashies, niblicks, driving and tank speed irons, putters, mid mashies, mashie nse eer gata ah kan No Mail or Phone Orders piece styles. (Street Floor, South) Washable Crepes Georgettes Printed Chiffons Dots Pastel and *k Chiffons Figured Crepes Laces The Sizes: Misses’ 14 to 20 Women’s 36 to 42 Larger Women’s 44 to 48 «(Second Floor) pet Rolls 2 for $1 All latest hits such as ‘“Hon- ey.” “Louise,” iit. « « (Also d is continued numbers at 10c each). (BASEMENT) (Street Floor, North) wervewry) . eA) EES Vv te we wv WW wv oe ing Suits many wanted colors and pe- terns. Specs 36 to 46, ‘BASEMENT) Selling Out the Bankrupt Stock of the POWELL HAT CO., Ine. MEN! 1 and 2 Trouser UMMER VEVY OV Ne we ———— $12.50 ate ELECTRIC. | oneg o*9°** Well-known make. four brass bledes: black enameled ——_ — ai | Regularly 69c 4 FOLDING CHAIRS bDEd wv Vv wv Uv VN WYN WY 265 DRESSES Formerly Sold at $16.75 150 DRESSES —— Vevev vane vv Union Suits \4 rx: She 59c Pr. 88¢ R-inch size. 78 to $1 val- ves! Many fine quality materials —every Suit cut full! All first quality. 36 to 6. (BASEMENT) Regular $1 val- ues. Box of 4 pairs guaranteed 4 months or new ones free. Want- _ed plain colors. 915 to 12. (BASEMENT) and frame. Can be mountcd on wall or placed on table. 2-inch non- oscillating B-inch non- * oscillating Fe 8-inch non- oscillating Fan SUITS ¢ Polar Spuns Lorraine Cloths Flannels T msts Tropicals With backs. Strong, hard- wood legs and backs. Brown duck seats. 5x5 Wall Tents double stitched wall and top White due k, Sop -58 A ARASAII LEST eS ee 9) DRESSES Formerly Sold at $13.75 Poles, ropes, pegs, (Fourth Floor) (Street Floor, Seuth) Formerly Sold at $10 95 hy Sizes for Misses and Women am | 4: Powell’s Regular $19.50 to $22.50 Suits HESE Summer Suits, suitable to wear on the 4th and all Summer, have characteristics of far more expensive clothing. They are excellently tailored in the most desired Summer styles. 10-Pay Plan—Small Cash Payment. Balance in Ten Equal Amounts (‘Thiel I levr) SUMMER DRESSES e CS EEAERIEDIENEEEaEREsasmmaeae seam ONNENFELDS (@\ | DOWNSTAIRS SHOP BRUN sw ICK PORTABLES Regularly $25 $y 00 Leatherette finish. With record compartment. Plays standard size "LIQUIDATION SALE of the MORRIS. WOOLF SILK co. records. Splendid tone quality. 825 Q@. R. 8S. Portable 1 only. Unusual a4 tone qualities. ioe $y -00 : (Fourth Floor) Save 50% or More... All New 1929 Silks 4] $2.98 YD. FLAT CREPES—Light and dark shades; a fine quality silk at Values to $3.95 this very low price. Yard ae tet $2.98 YD. GEORGETTES— Pure dye. UKULELES our? aa es . / ee S \ <a - in Summer colors, also mavy and ead _ Salts, Face Pow- te ; wes * waRS bleck. Very special. Yard Hawaiian and banjo type Patent and wooden pegs. In Tenliey material &- ee $250 PRINTED FLAT CREPES— ‘BASEMENT | eatin, Wide selection of the new designs ' SEMENT) and colorings for Summer. Yard.. $2.50 CREPE-BACK SATINS—Choice two finishes. $6.95 to 810 Ukes (Weurth Fleer) Men's 3-button Silk-and-cotton Shorts with (and rayon-and- French lké@1d cotton mixed @... fancy H patterns. 28 to see ca Raman " Athletic patterns. 10 to Shirts (some ir- 11! Ves Some ir- rog). 34 to 42. seeuiars. (BASEMENT) “BASEME Sleeveless or short- sleeve styles, with sun- © back or collars. Other styles have long sleeves, Straightline and flere skirts. Trimmed with organdie, hemstitching. bindings and ruffles Sizes 16 to 52. An 11th-Hour Need for the 4th pare Summa Frocks at Only "3 Stunning Voile! (Second Fleor) GUARANTEED WASHABLE Plenty of Black-and-White Union Suits 29¢c Newest Swiss! Flowered Broadcloth! Printed Batiste! French Gingham! of both light and dark shades. For the frock requiring « reversible iab- ric. Yar $2.50 PRINTED GEORGETTES— Also chiffons, light and dark colorings; for Summery Yerd Mallinson’s Sports Silks Regularly $3.98, Yard New printed $y -98 Pongees! $1.95 and $2.50 SHIRTS Ide and other popular makes. White and plain-color broadcloths, fancy stripes, fig- ope effects. Neckband or col- attached styles. Fast color 81x99 bleac : one ¢ ; deeis fabrics. (42x ) . r Be (Street Fleer, North) 36-inch Pillow. with colored a cases, ea., 15.) frocks. Regular £2.98 Yd. Metallic Cloth Specially Priced, Yard For frock or the Silver and fold $y -69 smart ensemble. and other combins- trons, for trimmings Imported Metallic Brocades Regulerly $4.95 to $7.50, Yard Sep -98 or fancy work. Levely colorings for blouse, evening wrap or the smert gown. (Steeet Fleer, South) Shop around—and prove to your- scif that these are values not easily duplicated! And with so many varied styles, you simply MUsT inspect them personally, Tuesday: Sizes from 14 to 4. Summer designs. Banjo and bass. Paten: TC AI SRE oi PR Rape ie Rp or Frocks for Every Sammer Dress or Sports Occasion : oe Items Marked With This Insignia Also on Sale at Nugents Uptown Store. ee Maen i Be BS: SR ye ei Se

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PAGE 10 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ . 2 aig T de {Sy ~~ Be (he SAF RAE 03 wii ~: MONDAY, Summer Store Houre—9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Bedell Fur Storage, With Maximum Protection at Minimum Rates. Glazing and Remodeling at Special Low Prices 70 RENEW CREDENTIALS JULY 1, For Local Option in Denmark. ORDERS ALL BONDSMEN! ==!" COPENHAGEN, July 1.—The 192Y ____ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ Danish prohibition confeernce, 0 session here, adopted a resolution today urgently requesting the Gov- ernment to press throuch the Dict a bill drafted by the members of ithe four parties in the interests of general sobriety with a basis of Ioc- cal option by the voters of the vari- ous districts of the country. This year marks the fiftieth anniversary of the Danish abstinence move- ran ¢ ment. WE are pleased to announce that Judge Butler Says This Must Be | Done in His Court Every 90 Days Hereafter. Mr. Harry Conners Mr. Stanley Morrill Mr. R. B. Porter Mr. Rex P. Arthur Mr. C. E. Wilson BLDELL WASHINGTON COR. SEVENTH DO THAT PAINT JOB What better way could you J U Ly Ath spend the Fourth? You could paint the porch floor, refin- Auto Enamel will make the old car look like new. ications of all bondsmen in his court Judge Butier of who Qualif operating today by were catn- celed Court of Criminal Correction, ordered that verified and attested ish some furniture, varnish the linoleum, or—a can of Spar Varnish for the canoe or some Ozark Paints, tw the most every , [am ry ions De Pre-Holiday Sale of New 90 days. } ~* } | He ruled also: that every princi- pal must appear in court when the , Ozark bond was returnable, regardless of Auto E ' o> cheleneiiais Shik Floor Paint Spar Varnish u name iif . s . ili, e ia ‘e Interior or exteri Absolu na! Easy to apply. Can ‘ ca | = GOTHAM LIMITED One hour faster to New York ARRIVES NEW YORK 6:50 p. m. OTIS & CO. OZARK 8245 N. Broadway EVergreen 5565 7407 Manchester PAINT STORES. ALL OVER TOWN 2928 N. Union 1487 Hediament EVergreen 5560 MU 0509 3310 Meramec 5214 Gravois Hiland 7793 Riverside 23899 Riverside 5431 4830 Delmar EAST ST. aor 2413 State St. FOrest 7319 1053 Steres Open Wednesday Night = 9: :30 July 1, 1929 “i iDerry SEND your WANT AD to the POST-DISPATCH and GET ~ RESULTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHING — HOWN event ored cushic¢ he said. Three Very J.. July 1— turned their private enter-/[ H. Elliott, Pas- | at cow to his 3-Pies Decorated if cretonne-cc Regul $65.00,.1 Ferne 3-Piec Decorated 1 seats uphol tonnes. Regul $65.00, Hig ishe Printed chiffons in lovely new colorings... pastel flat crepes ... chic little sports frocks ... sheer Georgettes ... gay new silk print ensembles, jacket and scarf frocks, capelet styles. { Sleeveless styles ... youth 'Ii/ ful one-piece and two-piec modes of interesting immense variety. Sizes for, juniors, misses and women’ in the new Summer colors. PC Yo #8 a Oe sips a Bo GR REIN ee ht ae Le aaa | \ / Holiday Special ‘ Whoopee’ SANDALS oh GR OEE REP HOE y kidnaped or | later modi- Bye OTarpe ss. PEEL | planation for Ris di Mrs. E i7ott Sal‘ wealth wads salarv was $12? ; ’ a vear MAN 85 YEARS OLD DIES: WAS HIT BY STREET CAR Coroner's Verdict of Accident After Inquest on Herman Mest. Mest, 85 years oid, re: LOW. HEELED SANDALS , : $5.00 Herman In More Than Twenty HOLIDAY HATS 1621 Helen In Color C ong Ke . Crepes and Felts a - ei xe & oo @ ... in such charming tones as purple-and-lavender, yellow-and- white, pea green-and-Lido sand, all-beige, all-Lido, China blue, and white. All Sizes LEAVES ST. LOUIS 6:00 p. m. CED TEA lightfull glass, fitted colored wic ered pitch ies to his spi! ONE HOUR FASTER TO PITTSBURGH— OVERNIGHT SERVICE 1 he ‘a , ic 1 oA 7 i “y NEW THROUGH SERVICE NEW ENGLAND on the SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS A. M., Pittsburgh, $:40 A.M. This train _ wo CAPORE'S BROTHER HELD e ¥ Ralph Among Those Arrested in | White—Pink—Maize -itimamas o 1S MOST POPULAR Vacationists and travelers will appre- Al. eetgap ee Bed ciate particularly their chic simplic- State's Attorney's raids. announfed ity, their cool comfort, the ease with an effort to CHICAGO, July 1.—Ralph Ca- Imprisone yesterday service to Pittsburgh—one hour and evween N July 7 the Gotham Limited ‘fazo night cl AA toC which they can be pached away. HIGH.- HEELED SANDALS $6.00 Hurry in for 2 er 3 col- ors in these marvelous = li cr Holiday Special Crepes and Felts 38 ttle hats. —_— spe- _ one DEPT.—FIFTH FLOOR / \ MILLINERY, 3D FIOOR Ps Pi * P é “Pre-Holiday \ SALE Sweaters SALE "af \ / Pre-Holiday \ Chiffon Hosiery i” \ / Pre-Holiday \ SALE SKIRTS Just received a fresh, new shipment in time for the holiday. Sleeveless or with 55-29 Reg. $1.98 Quality 2. Smartly pleated Skirts of chepe de chine with silk bodice top so suit- > _ 7} ; OT Cf » | 7 lae a 7 I ~Oiosimd : > | ae) _™ 3 ii arrest soon FOR A SAFE, SANE FOURTH Buy Goodyears and feel confident All Sizes, All Types STORE HOURS: 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. becomes a 24-hour train to New York, one hour and ten minutes faster than ever before! Equal in speed to the famous Pennsylvania flvers: The Amer- ican, and Spirit of St. Louis. The Gotham Limited offers you club and observation car facilities for the delightful daylight trip through the Alleghenies. It upholds the high stand- ards of speed and luxury that distin- guish the Pennsvlvania’s fleet of fast trains to the East. You will enjoy the most modern equipment, good food, and Pennsylvania service on this NEW limited. The Gotham Limited leaves St. Louis after the close of the business day. It provides a new, unequalled overnight ten minutes faster than any pretrious overnight service. Also on July 7, the Spirit of St. Louis —one of the premier Pennsylvania 24-hour trains to New York—begins the most attractive through-car serv- ice to Southern New England ever offered! Leaving at 12:02 P. M., it arrives at Bridgeport, Connecticut, at 3:08 P.M.the following day, New Haven, 3:32 P. M., New London, 4:43 P. M., Providence, 6:15 P. M., Boston, 7:20 P.M. The through cars, which involve no transfer, run through New York City over the famous Hell Gate Bridge route. An additional fast train leaves St. Louis at 4:50 P. M. reaching Indian- apolis, 9:45 P. M., Columbus, 3:40 provides new, convenient overnight — sleeping car service to Columbus (sleep~ — ing cars may be occupied until 840 A. M.), parlor car service to Indian<— apolis, and fast coach service to Pitts- © burgh and intermediate points. New sleeping car to Akron and Clevesil ia land leaves St. Louis daily 12:30 P. M. Four additional good trains to New ~ York leave St. Louis at 9:10 A. M., ~ 12:30 P. M., 4:50 P. M., and 12:03 A. M. © Note the fast schedules of the great limiteds to the East. For your sum- mer traveling to the Atlantic Seaboard | choose one of these fine trains—te New. York, New England, Long Island, gay Atlantic City, Philadelphia, Washing- — ton, or the Virginia Tidewater country. — PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD THREE GREAT LIMITEDS TO THE EAST (Standard Time) SPIRIT OF ST. LOUIS THE AMERICAN 900 A.M. Ly. St. Louis Ar. Indianapolis 1:57 Ar. Philadelphia 8:05 A.M. 905 A.M. Ar. Washington 10:65 A.M. 9:50 A.M. Ar. Baltimere Ar. New York Ly. St. Louis 1242 P.M. Ar. Indianapolis 4:55 P.M. Ar. Philadelphia 11 00 A.M. Ar. Baltimore 1143 A.M. Ar. Washington 11:59 A.M. Ar. New York 12:55 P.M. P.M. GOTHAM LIMITED 6:50 P.M. THEY CARRY YOU SWIFTLY, SAFELY, AND ON TIME For reservations call Main Ask abou Sith from tep te tee, extra sheer full-Fashioned pecot tep and vamp toe in all the wanted 3200, J. F. Hart. Division Passen 4gent, 1063 Boat- men's Benk Bidg., St. Lowis sleeves pull-over style in white and dainty pastel col- ertngs and smart combine. Nas t our personally conducted All-Expense Historic Tours ae able to wear with a sweater. Sizes 34 to x in white only. P a UNION PCUsT FUR~EST ONE COME ANY 1120 to 1130 Olive St.

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ MONDAY, JULY .1, 1929_ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ) PAGE 11 Aouggs Vanderwont pw nners i i Bevege, s.. et ie: yw BL SUMMER STORE HOURS: DAILY, INCLUDING SATURDAY, 9:00 TO 5:00 OLIVE AND LOCUST, FROM NINTH TO TENTH Morrill ee OR : Porter Arthur. ~ ene * > ° », S ~e- -—. —_ = ie ==: => ; w , , mn ‘i r 0 oe eek} -- (ieee : i ——_ ae? a o a s “oF ” Ss ee - P _ ra - a t «tes e- ‘ ‘ OS Bn “SS 's _ = > ps = - z == . ns = Mf - “ 2 re bd \ ; , a= => > wot - ->F* «= > = — . P, Fo = ~— - ae | ad - = = ns > 4 oe AR - ae a4 =. Sees > = - - — & = => > -—~ —_—- e a “ _. a . xx : 5 > - om - -== ~~ > oll o z : : of ey . —_ ee = =i. i age - > = = - = ~ + wv” - a*e ‘ , SS. 4 ° ow ee _ =. ~-« - - - > & - — . - ms . . * wes . ee, “Ite = — z =~ a > = 2° >=: me Se coe — . : - a eae tine t’ée- {: . ~L> \ 2 eye ; '-3 —— = > a 2 ae =--s fe -= . ; . , . . P FB. oR SRSS "4 oa 2 “4 ‘ . = —_- = ~~ £ -= 7 - > . " A sO oe “s Lge 7 r » Re ~~ 4s Sey 7 ig > = ~ - = - * Kn ‘ 4 we. ee ‘ & ’ ‘ 9 ea. Noset Ay : - x RM os - 3 = “S > ~ = * . 4 «- P . a —_— 7 . ~ ye we A £ . ‘. . 7 2 “ : + ee : = ‘ \ . a we 4 4 : of , 7 - us 4 , = ‘ ’ 32 Ss >. . ey > » . t ‘ : «& ~ - "4 - -) “ ‘yp ‘a ~~ > ’ . : . “ 2 . ee 4 e iG t , . . ve om, 3's ; =. 8 CD IO aes ; > - -> - 7S A pe - ee. . . >. Y ; . %, “3s . - a - a aoe Y ~~ . - “a me 2% i ae See ; ; ; ~ = ee, Boe. i “4, > . = > 29.4 - > LAs ae Rae oud A P P e = ¢ . , Pay . TSP wa ; oe . eo _ S24 i ; ~ ~~ . | . “i ‘ . ~~. ay - a 5 A. ve . : > % se * es ~ 6 « “ff * * ve : * . i » " 7} -- &« . axe — 1 & . & ' - 7 = ~ \ 5 ¥ -- “1 . . . ; a a % : ye 4 " . . ~te~ “ ~ ¢ a , . -4' . a a hh Bi ie a es - o>. * oti 78 EN Sy are RRS: 23 rs 5% pre a7 7 Sea 7) : announce that = SL RR ce ee eter ete RRND Wr itt Hite . t ~~ . > itd 904 7 * = —_-.~ Continuing the Offering of 25.000 Yards > > - a ‘ er " >. LP f -~ - our firm. An Opportune Purchase Just Made From Foremost Silk Mills Brings the Newest and Most Wanted Silks Continuing the Unusual Values of Our Sale of Wicker and pe %, off Se Fiber Furniture 20% CERTAIN for ANYTHING. —| 2 HOWN above is just one of the very special offerings offered in this ' seta. | | 4 S event—a three-piece Suite decorated in soft fawn with bright col- HIS is the most important Silk announcement we have made in d cushions that look cool and Summery months. Every yard of itis Vandervoort quality Silk. ..every ore yard new, fashionable and desirable. We have added to the purchase thousands of yards from our regular stocks, affording most satisfy- Three Pieces, $ 5 QO Fernery to Match ing selection. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday are surely the days . $3.95 to buy Silks... and save. PA). Very Special 3-Piece Fiber Suites | 3-Piece Fiber Suites $2.00 Printed Silk Chiffon = Decorated in brown or fawn color, with $2.00 Printed Silk Marquisette Beautifully shaded and decorated in | $2.00 Printed Silk Triple Voile Discount cretonne-covered spring cushions. ‘soft colors, with’seats covered in fine . 3 $2.00 Printed Silk Crepes — Cs BO Regular! cretonne. ot PIIOO | Réguleriy $2.00 Printed Silk Radium Fernery to match, $3.95 | $65.00, for $55.00 $2.00 Printed Silk Georgette Yard 3-Piece Fiber Suites § 3.Pjece Wicker Suite : $2.50 Constellation Prints Decorated in orange and green, with | pe é seats upholstered in attractive cre- | pci iuitadiedadese with $2.50 Printed Pierette Silk Voile Less 25% yamnes. $2.50 Printed Yosan Discount Regularly — | Regularly $2.50 Woven Du Barry Voile tentr $45.00 | sit500,%@ © $125.00 $2.50 Printed Silk Chiffon & § 3d High-Back Porch Rockers—Of fiber, decorated in two fin- $2.50 Chinese Damask Yard ishes, with upholstered seats and backs. Special $8.75 $2.50 Cheney Debonair Silk Furniture Shop—Fifth Floor. ® * * ate © Seseagenaagee 7 6 id s . a e x. . « © * =" a « “ 7 ~- SU GGG SSSR SRE eaae.ee s » &. ae - o a > . * a = La * seeuee . * * . t + a a , SSSESRESER ES - [+e : ~S@@GGGCGEE2E8RR GE -. * ° 0 % ~ . _& * 4G SSSR eeaeaeee a « ie * “ oa ~ *. a 3 * 8 é * “ -SESRERERESRERSERRER ESE EeBESees © * SSCSURSERERCE SEG TERE eee s 4SSC GES ESSERE EE EE « Titi iiiild i. o 4% Se. ESSER EERE. CES eReeee a * 7 * a .“ . $2.98 Printed Pussywillow Less 25% $2.98 Printed Indestructible Silk Voile Dissount : | 7-Piece Iced Tea Sets } $2.98 Imported Hand- Block Crepes Vv York || be x * . * « _ ” tJ a a 2.8 SGUUSEt eee aseuaan s ” a oe ® ® eee awessensensc ese KS a os , $2.98 Printed Sports Crepes with Wicker Tray Complete : $2.98 Printed Silk Chiffon Yard DRK 6:50 p. m. I. a RVICE “ai a CED TEA and other Summer beverages can be de- | }} ‘i | All $3.50 Printed Silks, a = lightfully served from this rose or emerald colored a iN fd ow vive glass, fitted into the round or oblong tray of bright- colored wicker. Six tall glasses and half-gallon cov- j ' and Dress Lengths All $3.95 Printed Silks, Less 25%, 4 d pi rar : o CE . ered pitcher a mites Selden Floor. 25% Discount Now, Yard, $2.97 | 4 Off Present Reduced Prices All $4.50 Printed Silks, Less 25%, Now, Yard, #3.38 « + © ’ 7 ee \ Q me he. Automobile Upholstery Slip Covers | be ti ee - For All Makes 5-Passenger | | >. ert. ty Lz | 3 2-Door Coaches f . s . S : Ik S | sburgh, 8:40 A. M. This train [a < eae ‘a " Ol etr 1e Nee S 1 tep- ns WwW, convenient overnight KE ie aS ? Rey oi servicetoColumbus(sleep- | | |. — | Set $ ] ]-95 For Summer Use ; ag Combine Utility, Beauty, Value ay be occupied until 8:00 i. Be 3 Ve ae a Service to Endign- i wan : S. V. B. Hygienic S. V. B. Cleansing BON ee | $ $ fast conch service to Pitts if Tia | SAVE 28s wrheluery of your car, omd exioy | Cieansing Cream, | Cream,8oz.jar 70¢ | [in @ae| At $1.95 At $2.95 — atermediate points. ag | Covers during the touring oe Venter. tube 40¢ S. V. B. Benzoin-Al- longs Crepe de chine Step- Crepe de — Panties = | , i of excellent quality, % ‘ : , . . oy pnts omg Cleve- a: WH I) HH | well tailored, and come in jespe and striped S. V. B. Peroxide | mond Lotion, bottle Ins with appliques, por wll a pari a % — y 12:30 P. M. Pay | | ae effects in colors to match the inside finish of Cream. tube 4100¢ | 25c and 50e .$ | lace ye sn Bll serts and edges. . - 3 | | 4 . | sa lg | | ~ ee s in pastel c . ear goed trains to Now rg | piney S. V. B. Protecting | S. V. B. Rouge, me- r | . ’ St. Louis at 9:10 A. M., . 4 ESTE HP Same Covers for cars of other ay b | ae 4:50 P. M., and 1203 A. M Ny Hy Kt dels. set. $5.75 to $16.00 Cream; Vanishing; | dium and dark, box : Si k S ; | : } models, set, $5.75 to $ rat 50 50c | \2 ilk Dance Sets fast schedules of the great : , Vandervoort’s Aristocrat Covers S. V. B. Face Pow- | Week-End Boxes | ——_ ie aa » the East. For y - t or your sum = Exceptionally fine ‘material, unusually smart der; three shades, | from Primrose House ng to the Atlantic Seaboard | ; , tailoring, with bindings to match, with atent ea we 4 e75 1 as : of these fine trains—to New 4 E yj fasteners. 810.75 to 837.50 box 6H0€ | $1, $2 and # 6 DA New crepe de chine Dance Sets with panties England, Long Island, gay Curtain and Drapery Shop—Fourth Floor., S. V. B. Face Pow- E l i zabe th Arden - models with polka- and a mers ape or taiiore wit ar ity, Philadelphia, Washing- = . . der, Charmeuse, box Week - End Boxes, “iB? dot bands, lace and ta irginia Tidewater country. - 3 “ $1.50 $3.85 appliques. stitching. Also—the Well-Known Beauty Preparations in Small Sizes for Travel and Outings : ; , | The Meadows — ey | Toilet Goods—Main Floor a ROAD ¢ "Select-a-Speed Washer” <<a, | I- FE EAST a — Silk LAngerie—Third Floor. Telephone for Demonstration With Ten Exclusive Features Not Found Come in and Meet the Representative of Sports Jewelr 5 on Any Other Washer .” aa ; i | . * | nusual Choice at HERE'S a Washing Machine that can be ad- Oo ee Awl Kathleen Mary Quinlan ) U justed to run fast or slow, according to the | Lyon | pe | Bric. or the delicate pieces, gentle han- ) — Salon Staff, Fifth Avenue, New Yor ; $ Washi oe sg ae ee eo | f Miss QUINLAN'S representative is here to , = . 7 ing. just set the dial, exsy as tuning | answer your questions of beauty. She : rf ee sesso. + | will study your needs and advise correct J - 7 Sold on the $5 Down | creams, lotions and make-up for your complex- . a Club Plan 4 ion, eyes and hair. This is the same helpful | BRIGHT colored necklaces of galalith, 7» ) : ; 4 as is wood and combinations—in red, browns, j= 4 _—— pr hed . @ q 4 Electric Shop—Downstairs. a you would receive in her New York tan. blue and black. ; Uniform or graduated iy vi iri — | ; is : The New Meadows Select-a-S peed : : Tollet Goods—First Floor. style. Early choice will be best. —— —F rs D4 Makes All Other Washers Obsolete! Jewelry—Main Floor

Page 12

‘ 929 S SPATE! aan PAGR 120 _ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _-MONDAY, JULY 1, 1 am = aa all dheehetabrtireseemes prenfanpuses —- _—--—- - — -” ING BLOCKED | « alilie. « Seaport oeen, ASE SS OTE ness, eis comin ee Uae a “woth and Burglars WT BY DOCTOR'S AUTO URGE PROSECUTION Po nad een ae Furs and Fur-Trimmed Cloaks end Owercoats Are Safe im Our an who 52 ave the name see mo reason for the wed Siw i -* ! Cedar Vault. Don's Take a Chance Phone Now. en snk Howski before taps “uo Reason for It, Says Officer,| ding. and so far as | am concerned ee eens ory tast night when struck > Ot METHODIST ws wince Murdcrer Wants i will not be allowed.” suid Dover Cc lb. for Damp Was 6 il ee a. a — ne Riverside 4754 aul Ocer 3$t. Lewis injury iast night when stru: “9 t? 2 wn obile aid Ge Dr. a . : ”" ta ted ‘Tre . i ' pair eee : ‘ = 4 _ & ; ; i i - _ - - 7° 7 q 7 ' ™ ry for ? . ‘ ne : ' > OK avenue as 7 ' ry : « “ | r incon : y hed d nl » s . . ’ Pe’ - ~? ry mae ct ore ’ e*t y ‘ J _* . " Rae . ‘“aTy Yt #*¢ ‘t : | ; Z ‘ > he Se x? rana 4 sorr tccrm st! _ -ls ry aeoneced death-cel x edd! ws nvict : 3 : ; . . ié ss > | ’ es . >» Se a a ‘ , a : : ; al . . . en . ry, e* : ET +S my) | + ' ’ ; a. ' ‘ Eee. - SEND your WANT AD W& the POST-DISVATCH and GET aie soit Weil strect. He is . | ne. SULTS—3-time MOST CERTAIN ANYTHING. iiisaiitie S42 Report of 1928 Cam wt na.e a: fever taiter. refused | years is death cells here and at th ion RES LTS—3-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN fur ANY Ps Hospita! ‘* : . rhemas . Dever, SURE. HS oe ae (Association Laun Charge 6c) mission to ! oa AER We Fill Every Laundry Need rae ace Six Different Services ails trerak Altitude Record. Fail ~ . — 3 sits noioaA le a Lb. Discount os All Work ALBANY ‘ - . Pace Lieu Thursday, Friday or Saturday {) Dice. I = ® states Prat y (Except Damp Wash) esterda : 11 Trecks GRand 2002-03-04 . ” ; ' Massachusetts, in a letter to At- Growing 2 Fine Appearance PLUS a Summer of Foot-Cormfort epee Pie -erarr Se Park Ave, “nioV ; : i lee ; : in Sake Laundry Saves LAUNDRY ie Enjoy, too, independence “Bates” Tinkham declares. in the let “age airing on 15% D tee rrom extravagant prices, " nade public yerterday. that the a Week. Cash and ad for Enna Jettick Health yard ate 1 the act by failing ' Shoes are only— : “ ~ fi ett: — : —s P ROUND TRIP : \LOUISVILLE| Miers cee) ae Te CLOCKS Leave E. St. Louis 28:53 Pm & JULY 6 Sion BLADE @ees Returning, Leave Louisville THYLY ClbA VIFF) 11:00 PM, Sunday, July 7 TAX CAL OLLIE sh = tke oard - ] re rT mie in , Geed i ‘ FENNA JETTICK F BIR cae Prohibition and Public Morals of J marvin heaih Sho he Methodist Episcopal Cauren of I SOUTHERN Cr - Sectesét Su-uniih ke Saree UP YOUR RAILWAY SYSTEM i Sat aN Steg rons: ° a See Our Other Announcements on Page 5 STIX, BAER & FULLER. WHITE KID 46 STYLES GRAND-LEADER White Elk. Bleck Kid. Brown ~ = | kid, Sunburn, Beige. Tan Straps. Pumps end Ties. Em- Patent % ft ter every bodving ALL the letest Foor- - Health Features. with an arch elieve nonev ww } nh ise er. ‘ 3 ; + . _ r ~ > $ ‘ . « ‘ oh Ati yp Gis 4 a We wii ical purposes, and says the boar nas lied no statement . 2 X{- or ; ? ‘ a ~ > e« “a °) od _ | a > o- ~ > _ *» sf?ees me +>. — charge for iarge sizes xPerts at new }OF MM Weleine LiZatic D letter nt: ; : ie > ~~ - Fa > sey , F > American Constitution, which pr: — , ‘ ROW ; clamms the ‘principle of the separ WIDE and NARROW and : 2 — o > Ln -- — .* % 4 +) id ™ a ™ ws we id w & . ~~ +42 ee 4 c s — — --+ a .- > 3? 2 ‘ | Ter. n Ontroiuin inter Extra Wide to EEE eae ; = ioe! . — _ ge mallank diauoe ake w e Hot w- \ Erase : Mar Your Holida Filled WONDERFUL SHOES Request \ pose of which is to inform the yn —— - ? * «7% : _ American people of the ider those who would attempt to . trol the American Ge vernment | nd W . 7 T es | A | . Se Siac ana gentoo Ith Poor Tires? 714 Washington — 420 N. Sixth—6118 Easton — - j 3 Stores—Easy to Get To and Pleasant to Irade In THREE WOMEN DIE AFTER q ot one — ot we a us SENT © FMLS Se ee —will be seen where Flit is A An te fn hen ten fen fen fn fin fn fen fen fn i Ma MS tne rezularly and freely used. Flt Mrs. Margaret Cleary and s : . Save. Mabe Melatte kills all household insects. Not a single insect escapes the deadiy Flit spray that quickly penetrates every crack, corner | and crevice. Flit is effective be- achievernen cause it has greater killing 4 _; on womens m power. ee oproblem. Flit is guaranteed to kill all ™ 4 a insects or money back. Flit also — 7 Pe —s ; - é gh Ss mmMeasus ably has the advantage of being ab- SS = a ie boon df evele solutely harmless to people. oe . 4 . Flic vapor will not stain. Buy ‘vy - > % ai The Cellulose t Flit and the new improved Flit ) | : a ts ing product wht spraver for most satisfactory re- | 3 ‘ a | : F lutionized the sults. The vellow can with the | | e ' a + has been anoles E. N. HURLEY ARGUES AGAINST black band. More for the 5 | ‘ef rE a hygienic pad U. $. OWNERSHIP OF UTILITIES money in the quart sce. Re | Nee A ‘ Tiney said member: every insect will die— 4 7 > Oa a sorbency than a + , ; oer 7 4 HE marve is *A = 4 _ AT®’ reser aiy 4 m wii overnment ownership of : , a ties are a 3y ance d by E iw ard . i - _ = _ , ‘ : ag -_ an . : a4 “ —S ae “turers ae YOU y ever known. ers Py > * 4 Thar is to say, KK il 4 = fi a 4 safety and De: Kelly-Springfields f ==: created . Consid Will Take You There—and Back! , . Tomorrow SUMMER ENSEMBLES WORTH 835 TO $45 $4 19 A special purchase, sleeveless washable dresses Smart summer coats A 32,00 Insure your Independence Day motor trip against tire — worries, by providing your car with NEW Kelly-Spring- q | . er field Tires and Tubes. No seconds are sold here, and sits name is Vi WOMAN SERIOUSLY INJURED , there are no old Tires in our stock! You can buy Tires 4 ear Nate = 3 “§ and Tubes here with absolute confidence—and that's the 7 evelopment. IN CRASH NEAR EDWARDSVILLE \ : 1 on!y way to be sure of satisfaction! spent perfect Mrs. lona Costeilo of Benld. WWi.. : g Taken to Granite City Hospital; | . Companion Heki. Ir Comes to ea ; oS See eee vo, Kelly Balloons naar Balloons | heer: - dit Rbaagete ge" se . “ | Worid—a cory Tube o- a dollars of inve The coats (those smart little jackets that go everywhere) are of am tae of Sead aes eee ° $180 29: $158 im whoee label fener” 04 | : $215 3 $1.85 Ming with August ” ~ $2.45 , , : : $2.90 ; Denies Overicading Sunk Vestris. : 30x3" Cl). Reg. $ 6.65 $1.45 x34 : $1.25 LONDON. July 1—arguing fo — 30x3';CLO.S. $7.15 $145 3x34CLO.S $575 $ias quilted pique, printed linens, radium polka dots, rajah, pastel silks, embroidered linens and Rodier's motif muslins in whites. pinks, blued, orchids, greens and vellows. The dresses are of washable Brittany crepe de chine and Yosan. Sizes 12 to 20. The dress alone would sell for more than this ensemble price. Stitched Silk Hats, special - $7.50 . Qsthschild lae owners before the imquiry inte the sinking of e } - we . . ° an. & © Sema aes ees Other Sizes in Stock Proportionately Priced ad that overicading was : ause of the vessel's joss. referred to the fact that a beard {trade expert had given ecverload- Concrenient Payment Terms May Be Arranged ing as ome of a number of caus*s > Greenfield ee ee eS ee ee There Is No Extra Charge for Mounting Corner 6 th ana (Geust * - hesitan o- ; : : é. - ed = | : ~ ss ; ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY OKLAHOM4 CITY NORMAN ons seat Sa ce ee ae =F, ———= i. =7 (Tire Dept —Fourth paladin adil Mell Man Lindi hr Ml che ; My hi, hi hr, hn, Ml, hl, Ml, ln, Ml, Ml, Ml, Ml, Ml, Ml, Mn, Ml, Ml, Ml, Ml, Mn, Mr, Ml, Moe, Mr, Mr, Mr, Mr, Mer, er ee eee ee eee li 4 Pn : ¢ R - 2 ; —_. # = ? os 4 Rs " i . uae SSE PA I Mi fees eh a

Page 13

_ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ : vestige MONDAY .( Gama. 2, sciiimmmmiaaamaa a i se PAGE 15 tt! | ADVERTISEMENT SE J e ~NEW ARENA TO HOUSE Dice will try again -today, a a fe % Yj, Yn ™ yy um CO P i By Gd Vid fy Yh, if ¢ 4/h, , ‘LA 4 Vit fp tty 44, /‘ 4 Y ” Sts ' fy, , Yy yy Vi), Yh) yf, SY, Uy Dp, y YY ij / A Vey LLOn~ eenese a ofnean id note / Lff YY, Yj 4 /, », 4%, 4 ‘fp tt, 4 , - ee ett? ive on ° “ag yy Uy Wh / hy //) Sf, ty ti f ’ Wt, 4 se hf , , M/s /, / j 7 . 4 4 7 > Nt hed hi , ( 4] J ; f, f tA; , ‘ WAALS vs sip 444 sf : . ‘yp “yj J , “Uhh , yj 1 Us Tay thi / st “, f Udit 4 LM J J , 4 74 yy 4 jf, 4 A ec. c iA Ay / Wi) f Ups , Aff, ‘ADS “Sify Mf} thse ING A’) Y 7 , / / iy , y y : 7 Sh dg hy Life Lift Ay Z ‘ y , y i, Vs Ns y yY 4A 4, 4, Uf, Z, “ih % Th, VI 4 Y 4 uy yg Yi} Why 7A ° J 4 47 ity, 4 4 | 7 “Vf Y y “/4, /f/, 4 VA Vt) WL Uts Ws, tft tip We, y ng”, 4 , 4 , f “SS / SE, 4 LEI, “Wt, fy y A : , ; Vi, 7 ; ; 4 f, , Vij Td 4 Thi Lf i My 4, “ hh Y/Y WA 7 4 , Ui ih y (ff) 40 4 “if Ty, é ’ , 7 7, 7 t/ YY 7 7 h; Ae Y 4 y 4, i, f 7 f. ‘ y y 4, 4 VAL if) SS) / Nh, Uy; / \ Vif , 4 7 7 , 4 , (ff) Wd 4, : / 4, 4 As, VY ls Uhhsd CSthjh ‘ , atoms y Pay More? Ua + iation Laundries Charge 6c) Fili Every Laundry Need Six Different Services e Yl, 42. Wile iy =: an on - Work Pe . Vi, UW HA HY & YY ay, Friday or Saturday 5 VY, jp W GA NEW YORK, July 1. — S&St. 5 WY YW Vy, Uy, J re . — q G Ul: é; wt a Ws Louis is going in for grand opera, datamnins | Y : | scainaliest to the announcement Is- and 2002-03-04 ‘ 7 sued here yesterday by Guy Gol- - | a terman, following conference with $ } ee , y Ben G. Brinkman, Harold M. Bix- é 3025-27-29 7: : “Wy, Yn. Yy \e Y Gi Yj by, Edward A. Faust, Daniel G. Park A : GYy,Y Midd yj Taylor, and F. W. A. Vesper, own- ve. oa 4 yy Y Yad i, WE: ers and directors of the arena now | Be aM be . we - Ls 9 ® in course of construction on Oak- 15% Discount on : : | land avenue adjacent to Forest Park Highlands. A contract has been entered into under the terms of which Golter- man will have exclusive use of the arena for annual seasons of -To Give Women an Utterly NEW and Vastly Improved Hygiene ‘Spascinne He = + . yea Guy Golterman Makcs Contract for Next Five ome \Nracnir - 3 : . may rao Sah oS we 4 ee de i fs * ere ee : fee. ee = ‘a x oe: ay , Shes ry —— s : te } y ar ae Vee Ye i ae REDS yA NS tee ge eR 4 ©. a a : ff’ / Uf» SS S :8 SG SS \ djyy whut Mi ee § By Leased Wire From the New My yf Wy, y s . L if} y y YP "4 Ui York Bureau of the Post-Dispaich. as NSS SS y . ~ S SSSVVAa SSS SS SV SSA SS SS ~ Saasggqv WS WW SS SS SSS MRAAYWQANV ~ SSS RS ~— gS ™“ Cash and Carry The inaugural season of grand opera in the arena will be given early next February introducing Ab Vhs j f oe grand opera stars, never heard in MIAN IL LL) | . _ e opera in St. Louis, who will take . 95%, Softer — 4 to 5 } wes } onger } astin their favorite operatic roles, 4 3 ae O An orchestra of resident 8t. as bi § Louis musicians under the direc- ony 1 — : tion of two operatic conductors | | , will be a feature. The chorus for the first season will be all profes- siorial from New York and Chicago. The ballet, Iike the orchestra, A Discovery that Experts Say Will Revolutionize the Hygiene me” a i ie a ; ne Soy locally recruited and et, ye Eis: The opera plan calls for a port- on Page 5 : oi ‘ | oe S es P “i ‘ie ij , : B 4 wr ” iy able stage, lighting equipment. ULLE R | : df : s Habits of Women. Employs the Superlative Softness of yo " 4. ag | rn oan cana pe re — }and cost not less than $50,000. Golterman said he would make 'further announcement on his ar- Rayon Cellulose in Banishing All Possibility of Irritation. f 2 \ \ 3 F vival in St. Lopis next woam He said: “I am just now recovering from the effects of a nervous col- lapse caused by overwork three Multiplies Absorbency Over Present Ways 10 Times—Thus “YJ \ a fog: guished from the business theater. SSNS SEENG SS 4 4 The princely civic spirit of the R e . - bi: B ‘4 | gentlemen who have asked me to etains its ectiveness Hours Longer | Tig ‘a develop the artistic and cultural "@ 4 possibilities of the magnificent 3 an , arena challenges my admiration. They have presented an opportu- nity for service with fascinating possibilities. We will do our best.” Brinkman, president of the cor- poration building the arena, said: “Confident of the future of the new St. Louis, we are providing an arena for entertainment on a scale unparalleled in the history of our city.” LONDON DETECTIVE GETS OFFER T0 GO TO CHICAGO * Frederick Wensicy Asked to ‘lelp Chicago Police in' Campaign — Against Gunmen, By the Associated Press, LONDON, July 1. — Frederick Wensley, famous detective, ecredit- HE marvels of modern scientific ‘ | be #. { ON Women’s most important hygienic EEG Pi see : Dig eee ee 4 ) has received an offer from Chicago , b] al e “4 é $ Ree aes Mats Re ae oa | , : es eee Sg ps i ie g ee Be ie e: % “ | | Be: Be fie se 2 ig to assist in the Chicago police cam. 4 ; pro em. ata ia a a me ome Bi pe pe ie Si eit ee ee ee ia es take paign against gunmen, the Daily ej oe oo 5p OR ee Sipe OSe ee ga eS LEIA fol Mail announced today. VeLpown is 3 to 5 times longer lasting than present hygienic methods. All women, and particularly business women, know what this factor means in safety, security and peace of mind, . | ge | EES EE ‘ae a ee un. ae iy Wensley, who recently an- e , An utter! New-1] YPes far gentler and ae ae a Spats Sagas ‘i Wit ag, Samm? Tig, ae Age” tiie nounced he would retire as chief immeasurably longer lasting hygienic pad igs eo | Bik. ae TE Se ers Ve ; of the Criminal Intelligence Divi- has been develo d : ER ag gi ee alana = eae ape oe, ae dee ae pee tigger sion of Scotland Yards to devote pec. sew Being ; Se cd Bee oo $F lai bi Tecmo Pg“ ei himself to his garden, received a Pe See. gs i $4 i: mee ae al BL 3 a Ee i Ge \letter from a person unknown to him asking for a meeting te dis- , . |cuss the Chicago proposal, ing product which in a few months revo- Pee | pa "The detective disclosed nethine bores the silk industry of oe world, ee em, GO gee OO Paw Fe 4 1 i ie Mii hygienic problems, followe |The Mail quotes him as saying last | Se eil oi ee te, SE: a ie: Pg. ED ZB Toppers b 2: i Rigg m cided for some time. Rist pad f indescrib able saline, fae at G3 o ee a ee ts ee & ee F , PB e NE ae ‘ge ‘ es ey ‘i ig Me tig research and study om nd VeLpown declared: “This Prize-Winning Hands | D> The Cellulose basis of Ravon—that amaz- 0 ee 41 tf an Ae a ie SLE ate eu Pere SRM CUS TEAS © near Mitt ga ane on aS iil ee pars: ba sil _ ddicacy and almiost 10 times greater ab- ar OU. | og pte me ie ee 8) ee Vitae a | | sorben ee ee ; ing i le Mg Mage ee NZ ope: ew a great discovery completely | 3 - te — pad known before. Bee Ba P 4 , ee ai See eal Cn a Regge = NB shi: egy revolutionizes woman’s | F Because of that high absorption it remains Co UUs No More Irritation | écta —_ $9.25 — $1.85 - | : seein | —— ae The stores named below have been named CC ARP & CO | ” she wail | in @ re . $11.10 $2.20 — 1 4 —S sample depots for this vicinity. | cent interview, “is bye 4268 Manchester Ave. . $13.00 $2.60 Pa a S&S Its softness is the caressing softness of silk fine things, my dishes, wi . $13.40 $2.75 down. And thusit absolutely banishes chaf- Go to any one of these stores \londay, Res. .$ 5.35 $1.25 ing. It utterly lacks the harshness women Tuesday or W ednesday of we “ mes few worse Srotadide O.S $ 5.75 complain of in present sanitary pads. Filled with pure Rayon Cellu- You will find tables w ith packets OF thls VELDOWN COMPANY,INC, |_ Dutt the beauty experts in 306 fa- cans ; $1.25 lose, its very feel is that of amazing new creation. I hese are free. One of the divisions of the | ; 7 ely Priced } : ee pree iS fluffed silk,—u cannot irritate. lust ick one up and take it with VOU. : | # Jo ofl at Huff Huffed Silk 76% Greater Deodorizing dag age 7 Do this for your own sake. Be one of the Be Arranged | = Filed with Powers science, both in Europe and America, it first women to try the revolutionary QN SALE IN DRUG AND] ive your nande thie marvelous Les care, st our expense. Jest eood us Mounting | ; ) | Pure Rayon Chalo deodorizes almost 955% perfectly, hav- scientific development that millions of DEPARTMENT STORES AT A | 700" 2ame and addres. By return - PA) Sat ~ Due to chemical experiments costing scores Ing 76°; greater —— of deodoriza- women are about to adopt. You will be mail you will receive a full-eiae pack- International Paper § Power Company age of Lax free. Write today w Laver (Ti D ome ¥ 3 a ; m ‘ ‘ ° a + A! * ee r +e of thousands in money by able men of tion than any previously known Way. pleased with the result. LOW COMMON-SENSE PRICE Bros. Co, Dept.. F-10-8, Came any bridge, Massachusetts. Z " © ” 3 > — at * . =" o * “ a , Pe a . -s a 6a ee — - 4 ae” . eee on ae Sane _ 4) a i Cah a i ee ap ae) Soran 5d ns cence manana AGE GREE EEE PoP eg sf +m) ee Oar eager eae Send

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PAGI 14_ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ MONDAY, sub 1, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ MEN’S SUIT ceure MISSOURI BANKS CONSOLIDATE PEPORT (Ik LOWMAN'S Webb City Institution Absorbs Firs t) 24 HOURS | Rey Eng DUSTING EXPLAINED NEW STORE HOURS ...9 TO 5 DAILY $900.000, yesterday abs er th | First National Bank of Carters- rille, Mo The Cartersville ee ~ ville, M ° i ~agovioe Nae rcurmter Thou ht to riayve : - S ve . bites ~ had assets of $609,000. a : The merger will be -ffective Started Rumor When He uly ] >. YUatten will he Le r>1 . | July a* A. D. jatten ’ ‘ Saw Biank Form. i merged institution. By the Amocined Pree BASEMEN T Iv 1.—An ex-'i WASHINGTON, July planation of the report that As- 606-08 Washington Ave., Thru to Sixth Street eretary Lowman, of (tne COME TO THE “It was to the effect that a news- O()() SUMMER DRESSES Lane Bryant Specialized soda , ig | n ay - a - . tter Fitting Si te ae mie ee i ae “acs ane Pyryant Dasement | oon es REDUCED FROM OUR OWN STOCKS! Fr Tall, Medi This explanation vas s ace ) Sheek: Heont Wome Summer Store Hours: " to 5 SIXTH AND LOCUST = mn ie ee oe ee PRINTS! CHIFFONS! ~ ouse had issued an of ficis l¢ rated For a Glorious 4thj ESN the reports which were cirenlat- WASHABLE CREPES! Your Choice Tuesday 7a Mens foo eee SoM ; eee Lowman has been an entire- ; ! Any 2 Styles ; eae a hand onaner a Dresses Which Actually Sold for $9.75 Any 2 Colors | ath Seay inn i Ck ies kaa 4a ee Dresses Which Actually Sold for $7.95! Any 2 Sizes ced | | been asked .,f resign or tnat he . ¥T a1 intends to resign are untrue,” Mel-| l old for 95! Any 2 Materials arte Bice aon “mtoatommen anon Dresses Which Actually S $6 a t " , 6 ‘ 4st hia ; ~ p ~ ra “ rs - b = » , hh - Le - c ‘ a » ti . et aid \ iica c t ii © WwW Vi Zz sw aa ~ . } gor r Yee ry gaoins: ™ I ! — F : . ° © a) ; ‘ 5 *9 = +} Oe .. oe inv ' oe > “ mia iad ae | ua . > > oe) SS. an VJ - i . j ; { — si ~~ + + + ~ 4 . Ta : a f ahieh id wf ‘ ‘ ; it Ai 4 u iw . ’ : F : : —_ — a . 3 — ied - } x 4 a sift / * Laat ‘ 4st ib « i-5. : 7 4 +-~ : yy > "a . + ~ ? +r eo ' 2 Y : ¢~ > Kae 42 i? ‘ as iit Jia ~ = mr | = ‘ ~ . r “ > —_ Pe Tr ” +. }~ } ~~ ‘ + — + . *- . Oo \ = P POas aaa a4 “A . a . ef€Utittiail } ” , ' - & —_ AN l- #¢ - + _ +} . 7 ™* . X swik Pid a ‘ Ww at iti Lie rece Dilol : 2 > , oO ~~. "I" ¥, « ’ le on _ > ,r | ~ , , J, * WA . . . a 424i cu sii ¥ ee oe ee AWti ai ii * " oa . . - . . + ad . > . fr? - *+hat ~ rover titre L . » " = aA a4 4 «a .4icLuy Gis iat “A Lay & " wy z ee . . . wi ’ Preon ry a | “nf rr Ty Tye t oy rson had glanced at the pers asement. — r ; - va ’ > > -. . _ ks m-. 4 2 ‘+ ~ ft ’ A Cc ss a i | \ ~~ . - ‘- - ; a } }, 3 "oF . tof re - ry . ‘ 4 . ica 3 ‘ 4 La - wes ae ef Bilis Vdd * . ail | br . > , OS - [ have esigned, I have not + . . ‘ ; ' ( TO J ’ ~~ EY Ser: Oe ene eee eee Pree inl OTA GEE OAD RIO BI A eH en , - en a ‘ oo ~ . Py ; , ’ . ~ . 2 j 2 " b bs + ~ — eee NON LHe we en ot ; ’ _ .* ~ Aer 7 o> it *ePrd, -y s , _ L “~ . mm x . - a ae ’ ie 4 SY See >| , ~ YW 'S | for Summer wear. Saati Fe ee ee tragedy of defeat. Sporadic fame J 19 In 19 BOYES WITH 1250 “et Or national prominence is, after all, BOX Extra BEMBERG HOSE $ 19 ashes j a man’s mouth.” - ne a a de gan Cae Ae an eRe S ee! aes agit on MMA A . Full fashiered, perfect, iisle rein- ferced fer added wear. All the new- THREE KILLED. FIVE INJURED , forthe IN HEAD-ON AUTO COLLISION Former St. Louisan. One of the Dead. Blamed by Jury for Ac- : ¥ =. . ——. o 7 . coiiiSio a a iaeat , > 7 " ist of here on Highway No. | > . 2% ~ Mock fashi terday afternoon. The dead ; . ’ ‘a : t. rom = and-rayon l appearing to be about 390 De se ce — *e ‘ Can . * > a lisle-reinf tified as Frank A. Baum! \* 7 . —— a. black, white B. Shaw of re i : ~h * 2 Reale ~— site. as pictured. wine spread 13 imche«. Length Il inehes«. Prepeiler is rotated by discharcing the cun. a. «You will enioy choosing these popular Socks from P, 6. CRAVEN & CO. ORDERED the large assortment a hase’ Diauinent Store TO CEASE SELLING STOCK ae toes re for Men! The new Holeproof styles represent au- aan tex sapmenieade ca | Z FREE. BOTH FOR thentic ideas from London, Bond Street and Fifth appear before Commissioner Stock , 4, REMEMBER We have all sizes Avenue. You'll find colors to harmonize with Sum- ot af Sn mee ee ee » tolred Fire, Se. —\ of ‘baliosus, cords and ‘super 6-ply mer wearing apparel ... in a variety of patterns has been ordered to cease sellin ; | Ne oveseggs agnor soon ‘Senea st mer} . on th, Stats a re din - ‘ and designs. Se : MAIN FLOOR Williams Tire. At 50c Ex-Toe Holeproof At 75C€ Holeproof Secks se sets ay i ——s ann ma or — a $i 25 icY- HOT PINT] MEN'S $4 OXFORDS Socks of good quality plain of lisle with rayon plating and ae hes ann aa oe WHITE CANVAS SHOES || VACUUM joo: ais someer styles im all {Lida lisle in smart colors, with dura- smart panel in harmonious col- a ? seek om scimiak aee eee Ee For boys and young reculer sizes, __Teceing ble reinforcement over the big ors. Black, beige, blue, camel nored his request men. With nonslip toe. and others. fhe nature of the complaint rubber soles and $ 49 ile meas nae ankle patch. At $1.00 Holeproof At $1.50 Full-fashioned Pn esident ot the Po} er Tre a & 6 : Socks of pure silk over rayon pure silk Socks with clock em- with new, small zigzag pattern broidered in two colors. In » er ln ag 0 ee ae ’ in contrasting colors. black, Miami, dark gray and carrenmMorsperd bag Coagiaess navy. Main Fleer ey sy e eat ‘ C4 : i, AiG ers t Ox n = ; . - f a\ © ler . ‘ Sr m ‘rm -* . ¥ Se, . > -. . - . . . aew i’ OTmed - ¢ :3 34 ry *% e : " . a i? ARMY GOODS STORE AND Operated by the May Dept. Stores Co. ke teer thdan Ot Eheaee ‘Seaarel ie genom t OUNG SS ya 108 Wanner on Pardt is also asseciate: ith the Wednesday. new ili i.

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__PAGE 15 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH MONDAY, JULY 1, 1929 __ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH |Famous-Barr Co.’s eam |Erererenrer STAMPS BASEMENT ECONOMY STORE TUESDAY is We Give and Redeem Eagle Stamps Operated by The May Dept. Stores Co. STORE HOURS: 9 A. M. 10.5 P.M. | a e ctr IC Ra a | Oo S WY Offered Fa data a Special Purchase at the Unusual Price of Get Yours In Time for the 4th and Enjoy the hite mong = —Or .... for Boys e | miu hj a : | $ Cool Comfort of These = S 26D : | a. i. | @eoN ropoline Suits dE ‘a ah | ie” | jj. 4 ee Me Complete—instalied on Your © 7, Ss ro 4 # Own Aerial Coat and y 2 T @: Comfortable to wear on : A. ike Py : rOoUsSe@rs the Fourth-of-July outing . . | Ww, Bie | $10.35 Cash—Balance Monthly § a pair of these fresh white | “ae ) : | 2 , duck Trousers. Cut full and é‘ 2 Wee A Remarkable V alue, at roomy. Belt loops and cuffs. tbh A ie pee se ret @An ultra-modern electric Radio Set, by a Sizes 8 to 16. | | t pats \ ug , let nationally known maker ... complete with | Ser : ) 7 full set of AC tubes, Screen-Grid tube, and 1~? | a ; attractive cabinet with built-in magnetic cone Me . ef Bo) ¥ Play Suits | | j speaker. It is up to the minute in every detail aes eae ... deriving its power directly from the light socket... simply operated by one oe $I $1.19 | | ! ; , | and the cabinet is finished in a beautiful two- | | tone effect. Made with double knees for long- ; er wear. Of sturdy tubproof ‘ @ These Suits are carefully tailored and fit chambray, pinchecks and hickory splendidly.- Made of cool, comfortable, shape- rani 2 ee with button fronts and | Weave i T Deal he RCA, Philco, B k, Kolster retaining Tropoline cloth in the season’s favored ee | | Se ee ee fico, Bramswse — os g trop c s Basement Leonomy Store Gout . | Atwater Kent, Majestic, Crosley and Silver Marshall Radios. shades of tan and gray ... and the extra trou- Eighth Floer sers means extra wear. Sizes for regulars, stouts and stubs. White Hats... Khaki J Seersucker \ Dress --. for the Fourth | Two New Models Trousers Trousers Trousers $1.49 $1.88 $2.95 Reeend ‘Verne ve | Easy Agitator and Easy Suction Type Cut full and Cool and com- In a wide selec- 3 | roomy and well fortable for tion of patterns. “ il @ Both are better than ever, in the newly — oe ideal for ‘motor | improved models with the noted centrifu- | gal damp dryer in place of a wringer! Both loops and cuffs. home and outing trips and other For fishing and wear. Sizes 30 Summer wear. f are safe... wonderfully efficient . . and other outings. \to 42. Sizes 28 to 46. | @ To top off the Fourth | both are offered at the new low prices, the | lowest ever asked for a No-Wringer Easy! of July outfit you'll want . one of these jaunty White in your home. $1.50 and 81.75 Shir | h Felts. Some have becom- | Let us demonstrate one in y ing vagabond brims to | | 10 Features You Will Like About T CAP PISTOL {250 CAPS cl. : Collar-attached and neckband styles; neatly ~ 18 shade the a ager there | , ; ; are any number . . . tailored of good quality broadcloths, percales ]- y er of spor | the Easy Damp Drying Machines and madras. In fast color, fancy patterns and tive brimless shapes that give you the full benefit | ' : 1—Safe no exposed moving parts. Basement Economy Store 4—No strain on fabrics . .. will mot crack silk and rayon garments. HOSIERY for Everyone | a omen and woolens fluffy iaoetimne Summer Shoes | oe meee | SS i plain white. Sizes 14 to 17 | .. of a natural sunburn. | ; eos » ) Basement Economy Store Choose yours Tuesday. 2—O peration simple and automatic. a | ~ Zz 3—Empties automatically ... mo lifting | heavy pails of water. 7—Takes out more water than a wringer does. 8—Leaves clothes evenly damp and free Tuesday at Emphatic Savings SEKT Women’s Hosier 7 a 4. For Women—Seconds of . from hard creases, ss, 9—Makes ironing easier. eo eee Sonaee $4 to $8 Grades / | 10—Damp dries whole batch of clothes Mock fashioned of sheer, pure silk or silk- qe | : ix with lisle tops and ready for the line im less than 2 and-rayon mixtures, minules. lisle-reinforced soles for extra wear. In black, white and many popular colors. % oebed ’ 3 | Call GArfield 5900... Sta- —iin - SB tion 641, for Demonstration THIN T KI 7F o Anklets Mien’s Socks hod ae -85c . 4 Seconds of 35¢ to 50 Kinds Seconds of , Be is f mec a fs Bed. @:Almost every wanted a, ee fe ree: ALE OM 0, eo 2 ‘ . ite \ " > ty’ 2x Seventh Floor 39c to 50c Grades {5c THR FE KINGS . 4 250e Ie BY leather is included in this | = ; ‘a3 assortment... and the styles y | ; 4 A variety of snappy patterns Rayon and cotton mixed d , h , ia and colors. Of silk and rayon Socks in a choice of checks, st th and colors are the very lat- > | | Bq or mercerized cotton and _ stripes and spiral patterns. : est. An excellent opportunity 4s ; & 4.5 to choose an extra pair of 2 a | Made of choice domestic tobne« ; it rayon. Sizes 1074 to 1134. co, Wended, frexh trom factory. 3 | | 3 on Shoes to round out the va- | & ) ee 2 nen ond-Rayon Hose; cation wardrobe. Sizes 21 A | St. Louis’ Best Values in Our Sporting Goods Section seconds of 50c grade; pair’ see wel ; ; Women’s Mock-Fashioned Silk Hose to 9 in AA toD mn eran ae ae W) 3 ith lisle t PACKAGES | 5 ¥ —— Basement Economy Store “ > , .-— : ~~’ ||| Extra-Size Dresses sro nacists | 810 Matted se | | ina | 4 18,000 Yards 2Y fen |. | $6.95 $8.95 7x7 .... $7.96 qe : | i “,0” Rackets: | Berwyck Matched Sets of 7x8 .... $9.46 \5 5 8 a q Narragansett “40 é 200 CIGARETTES , 4 ae In an Extra Special Offered at... beveled, taped and highly five plated irons, all proper- Of Forest Green waterproof — yp Ba gion ‘a . ; (= ~ Offerin at o finished. Well made. ly related. In canvas roll. canvas, easily set up. . &@ y 4 @ This tremendous assortment includes a comprehensive - & : $3.75 Rackets $9.75 Golf Sets Luggage Carriers = customer. Plain ecccctl lentil ME _A' range of patterns'and colors in heavy crash and rep weaves. Excellent ' | $2.95 $7.95 Regular ... Bh [FISHING TAPKIE F] SHI NG TA C KLE | Many ten-color prints as well as simpler designs. . # ; uality. ; | . ee i < Narragansett “eo” Rackets | Consists of 4 clubs, 2 good Heavy ....91.46 acest | ; : with strong well made gy balls and heavy 3-stay bag b Running Board Carriers, ad- Si, 15 FLOATING $1. 45 to $2 Sample Curtains : ' frames beautifully finished. i with pockets. justable and strong. 1000 five-pi¢ ce Curtain Sets in criss-cross and other styles. : M INNOW i g a8 Some have colored woven dots and others are in ee : : novelty effects ae ETS ) F ; | y ~ DESIGNED TO GIVE $1.45 Sunfast Casement Cloth, yard : KE | WEEK : s YOUTHFUL, SLEN. Voiles and Marquisettes; seconds of 65c¢ grade : A | | quip tt Se iance ires $3 Lace Curtain Panels; 45 and 50 inch widths C * q | : ~ 3 DERIZING samira ae Basement liconomy Store 3 LARGE N 4 . and enjoy high mileage at low cost Just 40 of These 9x12 ) . | @ These nationally known Defiance Tires may be ; (0 chosen here with utmost confidence in their quality, women of extra proportions to S | R $ : : eam €Ss ugs ” 6 $s ‘ ; and the added knowledge that they are St. Louis’ 3 ~f/ i y Unlimited guarantee against defects. q:A splendid opportunity for : cs ali epi perg : 4 | add a new Frock to their Sum- — o- a Rods, 3 joints. 49¢ 9 mer wardrobes at a worth- YQ) best values. os ax a song sone now oo oF | wide caving. The etptes ats Seconds of $47.50 & $52.50 Grades ) ultipiying.. c . = a : .-* arka attractiv , 7 | | 4 Ise toe ra, Mw 52-00 Bae ston pelbeyy no Filtre Lp tet aga tng engaged oe « fe EE, RR RR, | $1 piped ~phag Sears 7 | they may be selected in neat ae re 6 ~ sige pile. Every pattern in- - - f 4-fo | Wy LZ j Ball s ’ $ asting Line Lb. l, 89¢ a E | | ‘ - cluded is a desirable one, and the backgrounds are RD : 2 YL? 29x4.40 31x5.00 | $750 Avensis Fy Reet... $3.98 Hy ae Ge ie canal Oe ee ee | os / Wij J * Rim 21" Rim 31” Rim 31” 3x10. MINSTERS; SECONDS OF ep. ) =n NSD Pf $5.95 $9.25 $13.75 — . = Summer shades. y $42.50 GRADE, ARE OFFERED AT $26.00 Joe Bs | 49c Felt-Base Floorcovering x £ 2 - al: 7 ; TUBE, $1.15 Tube, $1.60 TUBE, $2.25 IR SUITS $8.95 | Suse “ : to 30° : Two yards wide. In suitable patterns for kitchen, oe Be A ‘ ; : 7 | | ’ iz = bathroom, bedroom or pantry. "i, 3 Reg. Clincher, 30x3':, $5.10 Basement LEconeny Store Square yard —_, . ? Tube, $1.00 $3 SEERSUCKER . | | ee Hg | OTHER SIZES AT PROPORTIONATELY LOW PRICES 3 a Kighth Fleer Silk Remnants... es Ties White Rayon Pique DOUBLE EAGLE STAMPS TUESDAY | $1.69 to $2.50 Grades + PS 65e For Coats and Ensembles ©One to 3*%4-yard lengths of plain flat crepes, "39 @ Firmly woven of rayon and Egyptian cotton, with nar- <—_ — Georgettes, tiftons and other popular € New “age nese Ties ee ~~ row welt and lustrous finish . . . this fabric | | | 1-3 a variety Of smart novelty pat: is ideal for Summer sports apparel. Cool and 14¢c ) a 33 Gelees for stage mle slips a s of light, medium and dork easy to wash. 36 inches wide | Basemest tironomy Store Store Hours: 9 A. M. to § P. M. Daily, including Saturday Basement Lveonemy Store Basement Economy Stere

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Say & « Be, ae ia hae PAGE 16 ST.LOUIS POST-DESPATEN MONDAY, JULY. 1, 1999 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Dt ee oer sag ae ? “y 4 eae Vite . Sah Ae fl ae ; ig oo ee Summer Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5 P.M. Daily .... Including Saturday . a DOUBLE | IN THE COSTUME SALON EAGLE FROCKS..GOWNS..COATS | sa ; ba AN D EN SEM BLES OPERATED BY THE MAY DEPT. STORES CO.—STORES IN ST. LOUIS, LOS ANGELES, CLEVELAND, DENVER, AKRON AND BALTIMORE Originally $49.75 to $395 In the Summer Clearance sirios F ll Tropical Worsteds TUnrestricted choice of all Gowns and Frocks in our Cos- : , , ‘ ae Salon . . “groups of better-type Coats in the Misses’ and ... Enjoy Wearing Yours on the Fourth Women’s Section and the Costume Salon . . . two and three piece wool, cloth and knitted Ensembles in the Misses’ and — Sections. All are this season’s models, in Summery ST. LOUIS $ Extra ae Modes. BEST. VALUE Ad ~~ Better Kitchen Service Program 22: nti aay Aen lovely rose or green tints with hand cut de- Rayon Gowns of heavy qual- . | =¢ signs or plain, rich ruby shade. Each Set ity in four dainty styles. a Tuesday, 2? P.M—tin the Model Kitchen, 65c to $450 Papers Sugz r-Coated Almonds a complete service for six! ged gout other pastels. Sizes di Seventh Floor. Miss Miriam Boyd, ...32Me to $225 P op RNS eget r . : a AR rae a, | A 5 + Ey ial it tall 7 a Baek > a, BRINE Nem Sr eee ee 4 - eo ihe A ae ee are ald : 7 ; 73 tts F oe 7 ie hee dit : ad " : ve 7 ee é ty «See? We veh oe : a e Var, ak Rares aa tes ‘ x bf % a ’ . a ee ?.; Py gan ies 9 » s sF : ae : Ne det ~ 7: . ry pea } ity } é 7 " ee ; Db) ae tat : ee > 7. ES Pot $ y ; 4 : . aa. “s aog ., am we é é 3 eS - odican ae } ¥, r * ‘ BM ; i, om 4 " Fie, J . ‘ a q , '’ r . 4. : 7 é 7 4 i, ¢ ‘ - ; " * Bs : ’ 5 t | % »? ' ee a. , ; e ae , : : . , : Ae eee y = % ¥ eth 7 maker for its swift efficient operation. THE SLIPS— i Eighth Fleer THE PAJAMAS— Tasty almonds, covered ; Pajamas oa S MEN FURNISHED with pure sugar coating . . Crystal Iced Tea Glasses oS eat dime. te ee ee a Lecture: “Eat to Keep Well.” IF DESIRED goOod on outings. : op dium and dark shades. Sizes Demonstration: Potted Calf's Liver. String Beans Red. White and Blue Hard Value $1.73 a Dozen $1 16 and 17. f -A and Tomatoes, Buttered Potatoes. Grated Car- Candies Ih. __. Sec 3 ’ Fifth Fleer Knit Underwear Section P i rot Salad, Bran Muffins, Crystal Palace Pudding. Candy Fire Crackers. Offered while a limited quantity lasts: Clear. : Sevesth Fleer $c, roc and rsc erystal l2-oz. Glasses with hand-cut de- —— signs, optic style. No Mail, Phone or C. O. D. orders accepted. Seventh Fleer ge OyS for the Fourth | | | In Our —e Tox —_ ae $ 120 to $1 50 , The Brides of Today Art EE, ||| Imported Rugs £ i, ee Srey yoett Es ee eae Oe : is OS aS ee te Riga, ~) : . ow ? Cl i eae Bs, Sameey OP ha! b ef 7 Te 2 ten ® e poe iy ~ 8 1m ; e's & ea Y 4 . a gyegyt UE pe Si lags * a ie 4 fe ts +S ie ee Se a gob tek ote . oe ee . B43 ” ae + ie %.. is a aa ea ee A 1 bang with A safe noise a ches | ~ . : mat oF po % . the St : That They Can Choose Ther Furniture | ff, der. Fired with Plete with toce - ore for Decora- , - 4 ' shots. Extra re- tive Purposes, Offere oS W; 2 G frd F Ba be , } Bangsite- leads toc. : - ff Ja = rt onfrdence at famous-Darr Lo.. . a Saving of ~~ orpedo Ronson ff Canes, 960 Revolvers, 50c : : BECAUSE this is by far the largest store BECAUSE if you wisk te buy your furni- — —— a ree 5 aid have ragga i cae ; , - ture om deferred payments, as do many -— = with play wi . —_ hundreds ef our customers. you may pur- these aa se real itooking chase at the same price as if you paid cash. : makers t are gums eo You can pay as little as 10°. cash, with wah. hes my — or they the balance spread over a period of months we enty skRocot only BECAUSE this store’s policy is to give the Sg terest arrying charge A extra shots. Re- sparks. Reloads. best furniture values west = _ bj loads, roc. roc. BECAUSE we urge you to shop azy piace Brilllant Sparkiers im town and compare cur valnes before you Ne. 8 Geld Sparklers, 8 boxes bay. We want to prove that ‘‘evrery day pip. Getta. ae ee im the year you will find the best furniture 36-In. Gold Sparklers, ea... 10c: : values at Famous-Barr Co."’ on Eiseen Pieer ~~ _~ « dake the Brides of Yesterday, Know they require no -- That Hace Been Used Lj *

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Sto Market Closing Prices Complete Sales KRON AND BALTIMORE. a . | 6 ee Zs FONTAN ENG ¥ at . : TABLES 1M PART Il1, PAGES 35, 38, 37 >. tt The Only Evening Newspaper in St. Louis With the Associated Press News Service A ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1929. ) PRICE 2 CENTS CARDINALS 11, CHICAGO 11; GAME IS CALLED END OF SIXTH meryville, Brushing, Adams Apple Among Winners }t]) BIRT)S PI] (IN i ll i i ee ee a a ee ee ee ee ea ee a a a ee a a f BEARER Baseball Scores! MISS WILLS AND ee N FOURTH AND AMERICAN LEAGUE i : ¥ S23: 3'4'8'6¢:3- 8°) REE. | BOSTON AT NEW YORK A ae 200000000 26 ae +> ° i ee | We ee Fie y i V E N | A | 01000 eg. bo a ip iL a Ee Gee: : 01000020X 39 2 4 ee - . | . Batteries: Boston—Bavne and Gaston: | %; g worst % al ¢ * “i Tey aR et Peo ey Wes | . Bo om | enn Be York—Pennock, Himach and Ben- ee vip ee” Penne, rr a i eee oe | a eS F ‘4 4 eo . ae | Be ; Me ice aise Crm | 7 FAIRM nn isan | , ee | yy is le : 3 a, sit tina . 4 . ae , % yee . : i ¥ Ve EPL Oey o i Postponed Games. F By James M. Gould ° > . & § % > = SOM Shwe BRE aa hse aw Oe >. .Major Johnson, Pot. ae ; . | | aE i 3 PR S ia | sg nd Pe jercast also ran. ;ann ual ~ ational _& lay _ ourt tennis WI M BLE [ ION. E nglan d. J uly 1 ay ie Se ee wae : ; ee Ke 2 be % ‘ spe ties z $65 Cig ae ef Se Res og g & sere B “ ay bi “S 1 ha home run and scored behiisd 4 9 ! 4, ‘ Seih . | ei . i : ~f , See Se A i ee . are ose ties , z fe LEG ; : - Bapamo serynd. Yalovian third. : a a uae : j—Helen Wills and Bill § Tilden | ew 3 Yi i a go gilt Sa Milly | ee ee, ee a ait ; Hornsby, Wilson and Cuyter. 7 W all ~ YAIRMOUNT PARK SCRATCHES. 8 Fhe young blood of the coun-/ forged into the semifinals of the | ee ee “aa ee pe Me tee : Grimm flied to Ormatt!.’ Schulte | Doubit cf & - fr caes Mane Rominaobrie cig tone rele cr Ge nate | British singles tennis champion-| (77 3?) 4 4m lis a ee ge ee =| struck out. FIVE RUNS. High 3b... 3 | © Stariing tieiad o , ut those oe today, by re Geo rze Lott, ° es £0 ; ‘he age ape is ie. P. oD 7 ¥ : : ff : f i | e 4 ee 4 4 bs ig 3 jigs CA RDINALS i Douthtt wets Vrisch 2b. i 4 | , mmander, ee ‘han. vest to meet the competition nen ene: eee oe eee we. ene i fC i a a ee eg le ae \ ae. “gee, ©=| safe on Blair's fumble. High flied Bottomley tb°.3 @ : Pap er ves ile , Thunder Gall.| threatened by Tamio Abe inotnbie ‘enter ab Rt lectern to Sigg§ Bee eT Ee eM a i, ae) fC to Stephengon. Frisch hit into @ \ge ey ag _ s = A » Pte) Done Cun star and Dr ereage France in a quarter-final match. ME OS, EGR LR OE . hit oF: elle GREED double play, Hornsby to English . 2 cae » - Entire St k f 4 Bpex po ll ie bes gfe po ep tin : Miss Wiils, defending her Wim | ° . to Grimm. | Orsatti ior se ~ with | P*: ; france, 6—4, 2—6, 6—3. | i t it Ti 7 ‘ a ipo ES?P.... | : ‘pew ushered in this afternoon wi dry of France, 6—4 6, 6—3 Browns open a series here With the Detroit Tigers tomorrow 7 cuted Hort singled t6o hot|: dad : * > PRR OCH Oe ~ he eonuneoes esecécece _ “> omb ‘COUN =» - é a ‘ _ ‘i With Bill Tilden and the next | , Ag SP weather prevelling. § ‘The five ranking players in the United | for Frisch, atid Englirh acored. L.|' DP..0 @, “ry : 4 ’ KR: was rather slow moewing &' States in. Europe, some youngsters | taatly. swept through tots de- | | —— : wi was called out on ‘strikes. . ‘ 7 ) - it had receiveff early teday * id tunity’ to im. | 1¢™S¢ to the tune of 6—3, 6—3, 6—" | : ; pete UN | 30 | ' ee OC'By the sprinkling wagon. jhas ‘a. golden opportunity’to im- | | | | | : ia 3 N, | Total...-.- 114 ‘ Be iproeve his standing by winning the | | e a e, | CARDINALS—-Boattomley fonled ak Se PS - —_— i A P ay) ) The attendance was estimated at |. *ie , Tilden to Meet Cochet. ) nee, ny FE ' B. ite — in for our es 3000 for the early porticn of the ene is en — }. The semifinal bracket’ in men’s | | tag. | to Schulte, Hafey walked. Or-} ape ‘ Tt ee? , cnan ise, we are fare. The card consisted of claun- | . singles was completed as H. W. 2 : ’ eee 1) sattt poppet * hit. to short right, ee ee ee a. : fering our entire stock 7 % ig races with a maiden raee for | Schmeling to Austin of England, won from Ba- . i NATIONAL LEAGU FE. 7 e a * Hafey ‘ pping at second. Bi Wil- Se | oO J 1 2s ee - ie -. * ee -year-o | ; j | if , son fliéd td Stephenson. Gelbert als o 6m ’ . ‘ae CARVIN / & > te Bey 4 t a e4. a é . “a 7 vis ~ Dae ; singled to left, s¢oring Hafey, Or 0,-1.1 61 2 1929 designs in this une- . ees lis and upward at-five and gs e ag her Kehrling of Hungary, 6— | tA | : | : ' 8 half furlongs, which attracted - V S Louis 2, 8—6, 6—3: and Henri Cochet, | ; ' , aay ek oot a wide choice ‘a SM@eryville finally gradu:ited On U. S. Tour ‘keteers, trounched Hans Timmer | Chicago ,....39 Ae) i threw out Haines, ONE RUN. eo ee ee cist seo orton Mi patterns and colorings . (tem the ranks of the m.tidens of Holland, ¢—4, 7—ib, 6—2. Pittsburg ....40 THIRD—CUBS—Cuyler singled n Papers for all rooms. - 7 when she beat 1e a ‘xeld of | | .Im. the semifinals, Tilden wil. New York ...38 29 569° 574 ae J to center. Gelbert. went out into Be Guveniles in ti mat race. She | Special to the Post-Diepatch. ‘meet Cochet and Austin will tackle) Dan Howley and his Browns, | CARDINALS 36 30 5% 5352 337 By the Associated Prese, short center for, aclever: catch’ of | 10c PAPERS . :.. (36.5246 win. Pink Siossom|/ NEW YORK, July 1.—Max/the other French threat, Borotra. | after a short trip to Chicago on. Brooklyn ....31 364983 471 Awe CHANTILLY, France, July }-— Stephenson's short fly. Cuyler : -28 397.418 A26 Ai2 stole second. lt was his .fwenty- ee «C48 Second and Aima Vita third. | Schmeling, German heavyweight, Miss Helen Jacobs, second only |. ,.. . | nn | Se : hee -year-Old Brushing frome will give fistic exhibitions in vir- to Miss Wills in the American a ope eT | cs af 397 , 91 oy rs rs PRR 0 se third of theseason. Grimm swalked, | PAPERS Bee “Pe Feradise Stock Farm stable | tually every city of importance in) women’s ranking, overwhelmed | won, arrived home this morning, +-4-24 4 375 i -d68 | t Out for the Frenc & Schulte was out, Bottomley to} c = Over a cheap bunch in the the country during a six-weeks’| Mrs. C. G. McIiquham, 6—1, 6—@.;to enjoy an open date, before | AMERICAN LEAGUE. championship. Haines at first, and when Cuyler | oo race. Which was at five and | tour which is scheduled to begin iin another quarter-final match, ‘tackling the Detroit Tigers in a if If Jack Westland of the Winged | tried to steal home on the play, he mee PAPERS: TEs cee diowes cue aaa |ecnactenece, axnconcet here 1b. |womeuys cnaice America 1oa tvo| Te? opening | tomorrow, - After Ee rc Tah) Fost Gite Cant, Rew ape; meng ee cami ean , 4 3 } 1€ n fe ; =| ss es, America ha wo | rs i Ww , ‘ARDIN -—— p 14c Be «Peed opening and maintaining a! day. datenesienatines in the semi-finals the Tigers, the Eastern clubs call Philadelphia - a on ee ‘san Richard Fletcher of enarens. In | Cuyler’ mo peers: i mtg 45c PAPERS E _ lead © the fihish. Jockey Fowler’ The tour was arranged, accord-| with a possibility that a third | here for engagements with the prownNs son 41 26 G12 618 G03 the semifinals today, Westland de- | Frisch singted throtgh the box, 22).¢ _ had to mali on the gelding in the _ing to Jacobs, because of innumer-| would come through tomorrow. | Brownies. Howley’s team is 10 _ New York 38 26 504 .600 585 'feated John Dawson, Chicago. | sending High te third. L.. Wilson is . a however, when Run able demands for Schmeling’s ap-!| The two Helens, Misses Wills second place, 18 percentage points: Detroit ...s..38 33 .535 542 528 | three and two, and Fletcher dis- | made a great running catch of 656 to $4.50 Pa d e | nade menacing moves on the | pearance throughout the country. , and Jacobs, have reached the Semi- ahead of the world champion | .-+-31 34 .477 485 A770. posed of the Hon, Michael Scott at Bottomley’s line drive to right cen- hag pers | | weeee. Brushing was well played| The tour will begin in Reading. final round, together with Miss yankees. | .26 37 413 .422 406 the nineteenth hole. | ter, but it went as a sacrifice fly, ee « $2V3¢ fo $2.25 4 2 = ic $6.84 to win. | Pa., with the following cities to be Elsie Goldsack of England, while At the present time, the Brownics | , 23) In the quarter finals this morn- | High scoring. Hafey filed to COMPETENT WORK ee Te . Shot Takes Third. visited, in the order named: Alien-| Mrs. May Sutton Bundy, a third are 83 percentage points ahead of | 314 324 .310;\ ing. Dawson, the Chicago player | Stephenson. ONE RUN, ME 3 Re. SApple. ridden by T. Swi- town and Braddock, Pa.; Dayton, Californian, and Miss Joan Ridley the figure owned on July 1 a year) # —_—— who reached the semifinals of the} poOURTH—CUBS—Neht popped N FURNISHED | =e 88d paying $29.32. beat an- Cleveland and Cincinnati; St. Louis of England meet tomorrow to de- ago. The club has won four mored” Tomorrow’s Schedule British amateur tournament, elim-) ¢, Bottomley. Blair hit into the * IF DESIRED 3 other Cheap ficid in the third.' and Kansas City: Omaha, Denver, termine the fourth survivor. games than in 1928, whereas thé. AMERICAN LEAGUE inated P. Binne, British resident of right field pre for a home run. ' Wenth Floor . oe _ aMmile and an —. Sait Lake City, Los Angeles, San' The eee sein singe defeats total seven fewer. ‘The Detroit at St. Louis. Paric, 8 and — meee Say English beat ovt a grounder 14! -% Was second and North | Francisco, Oakland, Portland, Seat-; pected to be playec ednesday. | standings on July 1 last read: Won) Chicago at Cleveland § (two/holder, T. A. urn of : Bottomley. Hornsby flied to = Ward. Half Pint set the tle, Vancouver, Calgary, Winnipes, Big Bill Extended by Landry. 37. lost 33. percentage .5294° games). and 3; Fletcher, Britain, put out sagt Wilson singled to left, oR pate, but tired in the stretch. | St. Paul, Minneapolis, Milwaukee, Big Bill encountered desperate In the final with the VWihite Sox Washington at Philadelphia. France's best bet, Andce Gobert.! genaging English to third. Cuyler Big Adam's — Rect Focal Pm Laney petit Detroit, Montreal, Roch- a a rag ey web dl at Chicago yesterday, the Browns; Boston at New York. the former French tennis cham-/ vruck out. ONE RUN. | rom ind, North | ester and Troy. N. Y. ways plays well on the Wimbledon) were leading. 2 to 6. g@fter 4% in-. . . pion, at the twenty-second hie; de up seme ground in. grass and who today played an ex-, nings, w one gile wi | geo wh eb BER ey SEAOUn. and a match between te@ Agmter- CARDINALS—Orsatt! srounded | Cardinals at Pittsburg. icans, both members of the Winged |to Grimm. J. Wilson doubled to) Be emases. Magic Light and | GE INDI AN AND ceptional game, forcing the Amer- play. Thus it ¢ as “just no 2 : faeewer were both forward }OSA S | ican to such exertion that at th: game.” The Brg@ins receive no EW York at Boston. Foot olf Club, Westland beat |Jeft ‘center. Gelbert singled Meee the first three-quar-\ ORIOLES MEET IN send of the speedy four-setter, Til-| credit and no black mark is) ©imcisnatl at Chicago. John Forsman, 6 and 5. left, scoring J. Wilson. Haines afk Only games scheduled. popped a sinzle to center sending ae Gel eee they ‘both tired and step- POLO GAME. WEDNESD den seemed at the point of exhaus- chalked up agginst the White tit peed aged ra she: 10-rows ss eet Uk calle cat 5. i sty pe ee gg ss . es painted bright red, 4 Nery Wide and c ri he oh my ee | ln te ~~ ae eegh tS raen . J salt at clea aad tA w m i} wa i ~~ rey Kibet: D os: ee ial ES oe a di ™ . ~~ , " : - ve 5 aT AE ASL VEESES! LER LG SEER ONE eB

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98) ON e: chekings Bett + see S| PAGE 18 __ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH _ ATLANTA AMATEUR WINS OVER ~ ESPINOSA BY 23 STROKES IN By the Associated Press. MAMARONECK, N. Y., back home to Atlanta law championship cup Bobby Jones The southern city today is Bobby's third victory pionship cup is East Lake Club, fourth time. In winnirg his | I ship, the great Jones played only as he can play it. “I saw hut 1 still dcn't believe it,” golfer of fair ability after the ef the ama -u defeat Al F-Jinosa, a clever professional, by 23 strokes in a 36-hole play-off over the trap invested west course of the Winged Foot Golf Club. In the. closinz round of championship Saturday, “blew’’ the title by taking two ter- rible sevens on par four holes anda a T2-hole total of 294. He used up his stock of sevens then and there. He had two sixes in the play-off, one as a result of a two- wstroke penalty, but to off-set these black marks were 20 fours, nine threes, four fives and one two. Is Outclassed. his rd champior golf it, said a +h tii 5 | “rr Bliie ha j Never. has a championship been | decided by such a one-sided score. Jones’ margin of victory was 23 strokes, a 36-hole total of 141 to 164 for Espinosa. The courage- ous Chicago professional, out- classed by Jones’ better than per- fect golf, went down but he never in the open ¢ ii= ° quit. He began to slip early in the | day and grew steadily worse but he never lost his smile and there was no suggestion of anything but sincere admiration for a great golfer as he wrung Bobby's hand im congratulation at the green. Al never did get going and could not “break” eighty bad round of 84 in the morning, taking 45 “blows” as the eall strokes, on the second nine. In the afternoon his best was an even 80. The amateur champion, after a | wobbly start, going three strokes over par on the first three holes, hit the Jones’ stride and it was all over but the extent of his vic- | tory. After a wild six on the par four first hole, his consistent jinx | he | during the championship, slipped over par again at the short third to take four. Thereafter his slips were few and far between. Out In 37, one over par, in spite of his starting six, he clipped a stroke from par coming home to score 72. an exacting par figure for a creat golf courses which permit no liber- ties. The 35 for the home-coming | 36th He had a | 'fourth was a‘ a” pros | won in a the ior office today With soir lea * . play-off open comes when ’ Jones Has Won , 9 Major Titles In Seven Years a has won nine champion- United States Britain during the This is how aa w 1923—Won national open, winning play-off after tying Bobby Cruickshank at 296. 1921—Won national amateur, beating George von Elm, 9 and 8 in fina:i. 1925—Von national amateur. beating Watts Gunn in final, 8 and 7. 1926—Won § national with 293; won British with 291. 1927—Won national amateur, beating Chick Evans, 8 and 7, in final; won British open with 285. 19238—Won national amateur. beating Thomas P. Perkins. Great Britain, 10 and 923 in final. 1929—Won national open, winning play-off after tying Al Espinosa at 294. A a i eh ae a a open open Fe ae el ae i i i ee ee eh ee ee ee at par but Dobby was on his game and he came | within challenging distance with a birdie four a. the long fifth. His | Par three at the sixth squared ac- journey was even more remarkable in that it included a six at the fif- teenth hole, where his tee shot ‘tame to rest under a bush, and he had to take it out with a penalty of two strokes. Jones One-Man Circus In Dodgers’ Gam ~ i i id Special to the Post-Dispatch. NEW YORK, July 1. wid ee > Tr - a ~ = ASEBALL fan atten ed the game _ — ait » Shi 4 ii v : Ro wins day are ¥ produc ton a onec- i¢ «cash cus He walked base ulti pires, imper- ) in angel when he es- ‘ ng bit by a wild pitch, like a drunkard and even went to give his im- pression of a Cossack dancer. Maranville’s capers had the crowd roaring and even the umpires seen to grin. ling sstit. an res SO tar @s 5

‘ | é ee i i i i i i i en ne an mn ee the next track mentor of the Jay- hawksy succeeding Dr. H. J. Huff. ho has resigned to accept a sim- liar position at the University Missouri. The newspaper says it learned from reliabte that the appointment of Harzgigs -- track COach would probably be an- nounced within next week or lQ days. Peel Is in Hospital NEW YORK, July 1 Peel, who +h ne to the hospital before yesterday’s game with the Giants for an emer- sency Operation for appendicitis. His condition is not serious. Cardinals jeanne and Fielding Averages z Of Browns and Browns. of | authorities | i John C. BLUEBIRDS WIN VER AMERICAN POLO CLUB, 6-2 : hundred persons took advantage of the opportunity to see a free polo game yesterday aft- ernoon at St. Louis Country when the club’s Bluebirds defeated the American Polo Club, 6—2Z. Experienced observers said both teams showed improvement and piaving a game. The teams will meet again at 3:30 p m. next Sunday. Nonmembers may drive to the club’s polo ficid, Price and@ Ladue roads, and watch their parked automobiles. wll be no admissi Grand “ese e2eeetenvrreeae ff = 2 P e eres ees oe singles | 3 Laidley in the other semi-final to-/| 3 | morrow. eS = BS = Be = IFIREWORKS - NOW ON SALE gy 511 N. THIRD ST. » 2 Just South of Washington ® i ' Gi ae eS Pee : ea Aa cae > S82 Ee ff eG hm UD Ue _ . ers — x oa . > 4 winning erformed a4 has n Spardanapis cossively. the Fr Chantilly and the Frequent showe as all t watebed the ~—ee a four 2 seo ete i ee 4 "oe .* s day orges re gentine sportsman, ved A lot when bette sue. rece Roney been : a hich TTS] ww bat negi She was the nerican an or Martinez Deg A few sent ime ed by Americe " af . y *s tte fa a — [team broke through Kussman’s VALGER STOPS ITALIAN BOXER IN 10TH ROUND “service to 7—5. In the second «et Gorchakoff's drop shot was woerk- ing beautifully and with excellent | se tse ES ge —— teamwork. the Occidental youths | BOLOGNA, italy, July | — Benny . quickly ran up a score of three Valger New York lightweight. = leve. Pure won on his serve to take | ™“°PP*¢ the Malian Nando Simion- Sthe fourth game, but Gorchakorr * '" *™e tenth and final round | | end Kussman, flashing brilliant of their bout here last night. “tennis, breesed through the rext | Pifano Islas, Argentine Negro | | heavyweight, knecked out Kari | Krempp, of Germany im the first . three games to capture the set. 6— few seconds of fighting im the first | round. For Gene and his partner, Site aeesis . a sal aad coal a . 3323333 ~ ~ oo SH Rises See os | SS eer tee - h S 7 S*Vsu~Sessuw Senses eusiauniD bnibaSéebbanecaevatubeanul S~SSeSrsessstsgevvrnvnuliarny Sit" Sa4rKigewnistsnwn Smee -iekVgs S@etSseSSsseounwSe ss srive-Bun : SAKNSHYERUIUEK AUPHURKes Team Record. ch. 3h. RK. si. SR. Ave. 38 23 SO SOveCenwnneentiouctanas a ie wes ~~ =33 4 CEatrai 5900-5901 - Distributors, Se. John Ruski BEST AND BIGGEST CIGAR With the count four-all in the third eet. Gorchakoff and Kuss- man broke through Pare's service take the next two games and set. be “ve See e2 vee Hit} ‘—. and the tenth went to deuce | three times. the Far Western pairs ! : Again in the fourth set the score | finally breaking through Man ‘a | was tte? at four-ali. Gorchakoff! service to win the set and t e} | Cardinals Ht &S a ~ eeececoceesess~ox~ek Zune. SPW SOU SUK NUSe eH Sheers a Sue! - SPS~SSSsHB-s-suisuunds SSn SSSeHSS-“S*USSiiiinuw Pe eeegresee tes z ; match. a2 ad REIN TGV AME PEN AROSE “ray te vr eine rN EY. tea ® ins Alig is ig lenihicnilin-aoth tebthe aoe : SRE PORES AO SP mh I ERENT NR ORB ER ane . ~~ ts we — i . as a 2 -% atk 17 ay iu ee

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E2 ' . *. oe. of. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH_ Bes WARNER AND Y LU F "IN BLIND BOGEY EvaM | | J) | x WRA | S CO MN | 16. The Midgets also thle plays with : — > oe = « Evangelical i. Waltke. E. Sunke!} and | = ~ eo — «?* SPN rkspur seems just a good ects. inf tiblngs deg emg bas Ds seew my % cy . ALL THE HONORS yogi grea Pa AS ee las farm” ctu he ural tournament of the ntire hine i letting " sigye® ee zray Leads Batters. endence. and Cardinals should have; Shore Club. formerly Rive lolly Gray, ith of materia o select yesterday. Sixty-five golfers PAGE 20 of. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH__ MONDAY, JULY ishe fourth place they led the tim . lisen, Sh re as a mg contender for th } a i ime — 7 ARD league in batting and fieiding for ht-hander, on 7 and lo ond half pennant. 3 oat th irst half, seven regulars bet- inger } pu Start: Inso! catche! se! t he IN BLIND BOGEY + . Meret. ; he id enlaie ; 7 : ) : ane pi ae (he exposition hel | ing " sen, thpaw, out of Mh is by ¢ is, recentiy, & AT NORTH SHORE efi sp the 34th trent ; ri n | : otier team i! 1¢ leagu Povil 2 is batting IDEAL TEAMS ND BROWNS WIN 7 | | i - enn . sg : ee 3 ; 3 3 pe: mei sare : - | : | : Tame ( to _ Stock | - does not absolve him. } ‘ prin; : i n shawnee mc } : cae scharein als ounding the ball *““"**% tied for first place rt y | that Christ's adm lire } ' : ' at ne Gout ie av combina- Sar Q +2 each in the bliin bogey : ~ — 2S uUrned 65 wi Kill , is coll of st mn event which featured the . s “% anawnes southpaw ‘rs mn within anothe r two, peted — et. et ho ee oe md i There were three tied for ; 7 . n e ’ a - as ~— a4 . , i wu , ‘ ’ 4 nm 7 s s i ‘ ins ‘ , \% bau —- >" 8, a — = . - ; rn — ; i?! ie ; ae ten ; as a ey we , i , ' ‘ . ise on > itsitl ks ’ » ‘ : 7 | x . : sa sit kis ‘ — + Ne 5 -_ P.. : Ys "] by ' . t li le ¢ " i —e | ; - ” * ‘ » 4 w/ & bee SZ es , , E tin w) } 3 ; " | - . op * han : ; ry 7 7) - > ‘ inn . _— " r ts - » . i “ss "ss 4 sy? cr : eel : > ' ~ ms , ; - ’ “ in . - : > . ‘ wad . " on » : - . . - a i a we Aa ‘ J e : , : é ~ i sian a ‘ ai “ i su 22 we V« aliiny ry ; : ¢ ar he _pPe ) es : ’ ’ ion. oT oe a iso aith 79 ms took undisputed) pitching is in its second chil 15 racing world is!indebted |St. Louis Cardinals and the : anager Ray Powell and Titus| team. The first two are tied for| PETR WILL ‘roen! PRE Bi page Mr. E. f. ee ptr agen ae ee we are con n run-/' third in batting and Hooton th unior Conrad won the 66 ) Bon ln lie reep of all honors ¢ . with 53 ea ) ) home run kit : HARRY KAHN — 22 - afte ’ r a i th rin th i! ‘ in rom rut | free yie swim for boys under - , = + > ’ } "— tT ~ 3 " 5 eRe ; J Jw o&®& & i i is i ; pi aii eee ; . ‘ ee : = 4 . ~—* — ss - . — — 7 . a. Sn ' . ireul rives tc LWALKE ] of age while John G ; “ by - > ‘ " e : . . . ie : a . J i nave =) le won tne ~ )-vyard with Andrew second. t annually Mr. Bradley h season. , : th re + nm orses ] he i « - ¢ ~ , P| r€ ~ } [ . Ov ; ‘ Lé bs ‘4 i i D ‘ h BA Ae 4 ~ s ; ' - ; ’ ; : . 4 . : ee | ii «x a S34 a iS ' - ; co. ‘ : ! ’ : ahad ~~ ‘c — 2. r% t r . t : @ a) - Leq wt iif a «t U " ] ) j Ve v| : } ° ’ y | Decision ; " - ‘ t » vy » Charles Wins > , " sf fa — LISBON, Portugal. July + betarrr ™ Pierre Charles of Belgium outs : m - * i ' « > . —_ ~~ i! : nd staff was my hicag: ed the Portuguese hea Jose Santa. in their boxing ck of s here yesterday een } 2 stter pin t 3 hb ! : . lay : nation it the lea e. niy . ‘ me ate? ; 2 — ‘ " — 234 —_— — — sae Sf ai Ui, th; Tm an’ ‘her stac r. ' a [a] ro! ; ~w! mn rad rin yf , . it} : t. : cI a ; Muny Baseball Results ee ae ee it the fact that } jo) > THOMAS E. WILSON LEAGUE. the m Rey satin : Sa ei 2 Franklins %, ——- eo iforfek). Lcim Wor, Pite n c Saliscury 17, Orus , that his primarr business is :un ¥ Mi. HA, LEAGUE. Fans do se teenie bins | ee (in ; i€ ine 7 thew are now _—_ ’ i _s C . , , 6) . Thorpes 4S. Celts *% Triangles 11. Celleacues 9 WEST SIP* LEAGTE. Seruccs 10. Morcans 4 o Squadrons 10. Continental 7. , ‘A 4 Lo €iadyo -€ ples SOUTH SIDE LEAGLE. plan kee! » home . ee ise tea apecg a Hoff meisters ¢. peers — : marre hi standin it! h Were S. Ideu LISH ROMAN CATHOLIC . 7 =f Casim' rs . : . I 6 . ic ‘ ors the rs . st. “tan isiaus 1! Ul _—: = , ldin: mY kee il mae oo ay MERCANTILE LEAGUE ae ion of tryin 1d sual: Gerazchtys 11. Kebertsens &. : 4 Bena : —- . Hellrungs 6G. Victors -. , - : ‘ i a ‘ Pevely DEPENDENT LEAGUE mnie nes gin va ns tg "EN PE ‘ , , . — a * ti * Morgan Haulers 7. Post Office 1 [s Pitching Waning ? ae - & — Fines Mase Vali ti Ji©S, al a man O : 5. tie, : ee bearers, t sebali artars to Ostrov Arrives tsravois 3S. Nert! west Eee. | ee * | For Stillman Go City Officials to Welcome 19 Pilots on 35,000-Mile Tour at 11.30 A. M. Tower Grove 16, Weedwaerd-Tiernan geri seiemst ACE ers too suit enohass tas been Mage Wednesday | ee Wednesday. Ceremony in Front of City Hall. — + * ’ Large. Deep Marcel Jet . Bellefontaine 1G Sheps 15 Nerth Breadwav °0. De Baliviere 8. COLORED INDI I or Ity . Athieties 9. Wesiey Howse WALTHEP I FAG UF. xo 1 ' Jeera ore! Ret he SULLIVANS HOLD LEAD = SS", Take the good “curve | feturs last week from Greenvi Local Motorists Will See Famous IN DIVISION NO. 2 OF | important game. The swingers | LitUeton in two rounds to chalk u MUNY HORSESHOE LOOP ice ke ee | forhme Saeed Go deen & Goodrich Silvertowns on Return The Sullivans, leaders in Divisio: ack he «1 eagues with a sha p or hi : : Steadman oan 3 sean cree es med nes eres | tn ern ue —s Across the Continent Park by defeating th mning / 00-18 The curve hurler regen i: ee ee ee 8 + hassilicaias Sa Vestern A. A. U. bantam Ne} : : punishment than you ever will | road sincesJal ears. 3 ew York bound | give a tire. Which is just what | 14 matches to two. HKehrt. S#Hroc : morrow ! and b. Steinmann n fous me ot itter nd tha he ( i A 24 POUund Contest, wv 1€ each for the VrInneTre Lisé | Kind of © on si sea cl , | Schlereth ian on ) a s , 4inu . Ss Ai. , Ir ion +17 + : } . iin men twe on er! teday Chance of gern bank adit welterweiet ilk: i ie al th eit song return grind across the continent. the Fleet is out to demonstrate natches. t j © com: - neo» | round pre! rey ll be here tomorraw a Sees -y the extra v ] i icine iideiitaie a * ie ees - ; . | A , net a 4 : a : : iJ aa Le7 e v imc rTOW ease 19 crack young plots who th : rive wae, the mi — | ' the John A. Morgans ou ike tes en deg aie ci sake nec onquered ice and snow in the East, marl and shell | ** ond camiiet: ent os vQOilT .» mOrega;n: ( ve c | : hor. the . ining’ course ‘ le } _— : ~ , , “a + oa oo amen eet en ame : Pe _ : ] > Ul : a I a ; ee nd hub-deep mud In the soutn blist erin e sand in the tion that Goodrich Tires give. ; Boys.- Next Sunday the Morgan: ‘erhaps he’s righ vith the | With Harry Kabakoff. the “Ghettc iwest .... Mountain wa its in the West. Pacific Goodrich Co., Los An- | and the Sullivans will me in a freak ball gon. it oe , Ghost.” who wi meat s : ies . geles. The B. F. Goodrich Co., . 03 Brae — grin a : 9 eruelline m?’ ce oe - crucial se ! ba} back in a ft ind prelim be : / gTucuing m enind them .... and as many | Est. 1870, Akron, O. In Canada: The standings : ‘ a: ae - - ri s er left te nitchi: : rn Canadian Goodrich Co., Kitch Wor ,O% ct inemgas . . oy iit tic we me —?) ' , - Sullivans ...66 . . hace a a b Base . ow | ee the tires - ener, Ont reans ‘ * ” e - : 1€ si eet Ww én i mo > More gans .. . s | ; tne | ws. Snow, sand, gravel, rock LE HILL MBs. will again be a ae cae ws wat a , cecen A d shell....with amazingly little DES MOINES. Ia, July 1. — aes as er es yties cts 7 Ne oS ; nj ini : Norman hyve risen of Milwa ‘ Fibs ; : earried off honors in the Mid-West Dav grain eo eR os or tags Pepa What a story of tire stamina motor cycle hill climbi ‘ham. ey ps ek Sede , wr these ures will have to tell you. — held t Sky-Jack ] yy ' ; ve 1} mi ps 4 Ss yes ‘ What a on they wi l bring r > . té ‘ : ? eo ’ Rear here yest onstrated “ea ‘ Oo P ‘ *% ee SSS th , next casings you bur. mach the of . | ~it : : , P i l ransportet oot f ri t mM . ’ a nN Bx 4 — Ralph ro le ’ MOTORB! Lu pment fro oR "nit 3 spect like the ones Goodrich ‘deal sates that. medieertés acwes EVERY WEEK DAY AFTERNOON ~ Rea pF ers offer you, they've faced harder : Rree-sinte is 2 The First at * O Uleck Generali Admission. $1.00 . lub _ Gomme. &. = oa . ~ - See eteeeee ees . . “ ~ ~ pi Seeegseoe "feree SESE CTH TOT OSE TOC OCS OEE OO eee SSS LAMBERT GRAVES MOTOR COMPANY noites You to See the OLDSMOBILE BeOS ERELERSE EOE OTS BOLLEVARD THREE COODRICH TIRES 17 Pet F>, [ ‘ ted i/ Lie Silver W HIPPET f the Good ari «hy Silvertou ; TTR f HES S This picture shows Silver Fleet Uets Pn Captured “W | ” Seaipematidiadel Fleet pen he mag lg after hard trip over rough — Spike inland’ tr hina ‘lieiite: | Wednesday and Thursday, July 3 PHOTOGRAPH ABOVE of whe pghabeeenop a Tr» ! a | y, July y 3-4 you an of the ef going the has 0 | = —— ~~ Eine Royal | at the showroom of Sion ee m4 lige 5. ]. JOHNSON, Inc. sath rece. uturtiy Distributors of Whippet and Willys-Knigh: | | = 2310 LOCUST ST. ily e Owns je Ge, -s sibbitighati, alent PaaS , 4 —< on siptnar: ite tetderenege: cette: SeRetgertet trot ts tetra pete fer

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_______ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH___ _ MUNDAY, ; gree | . 9 |your light shine,” meant “get pub-!'s doll d “nts basi f th -b YOUR LIGHT SHINE licity.” | New York World adi scieiiae aia urh “GFT PUBLICITY” | The exposition concluded the/ would be billed at $210,504. The nasal ih gathering yesterday, the confer-j| total bill for afl news printed on Sb ae Pastor Gives interpre- ence proper at, Itiver Forest, lil.,/| this synod’s meeting would run “stan of Christ's Admonition |a suburb, having concluded Friday | jnto millions of dollars. If you ot Iatheran Meeting. night. 'do not get your news printed it is fer etated I'rlsb. “Jesus Christ believed in publici- | your fault. Co-operate with your A.|ty,” the Rev. Meyer said. “but! press committee and the Lutheran SPECT IN MALL ROBBERY HELD FOR 6 she I, ’ ee 1 eee es SIS POSl-Dlarm ul. . BLINDED BY SUN, PILOT BUIDES PLANE INTO WATER Five Drown in Lake Constance; Boat Captain Censured for Not Aiding Rescue. KOLINDAU, Germany, July 1.— Blinding of the pilot by a low ' ' ) there were enough boats neur the plane already, and that it was none of his business. Hundreds of infuriated summer guests storined his boat when it ar- rived at the pier at Bad Schahen and forced him to return immedi ately, but when the steame? reached the place where the plane Aik 21 ‘MOTHER AND DAUGHTER = GET HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMAS |» done about it. He declared that the per capita consumption tw the United States was only 4.8 bushei: while .n Canada it was 7.5 bushels, NO OTHER CHARGES Your choice of any style Wave you prefer—or we will advise you the type most becoming. We Successfully Wave Uver ld Permanent. Shampoo, Hetr Trim and Fia- cer Wave included. Experienced Operators— Not a Sehooi. we No Waiting. Open Sundays by Appointment. il | \ | Guaranteed Tires ooo LOW Prices! Free Service! ON’TtakethatJuly 4th tripon worne ’ out tires. It’s better to get good tires now, at these low prices, than to get caught with a blowout ten miles froma service station. We take your old tires in trade during this sale, and mount your new tires free of charge. Guaranteed Fisk Tires at these prices make it false economy to ride on old rubber. Today’s Fisks are the greatest Fisks ever made. They afe piling up wonder- ful records for mileage. Prices are low, and we’ve made them lower for this sale. Drive in today. Get Fisks to get rid of tire worries—and to save money. 1 Dy! : A ‘ Sas ray th eee Jans Eintgkedens bey $ es Site . al it ins, 1b a Lt iil AT Nt “ eA Sf eed Stn Mine aoe O45 a : fate md SNe ey ‘ Ay rn aH; CN ar A Sb ots % 3 Bett See Pia . * +s > ¥ + % 4 ; $2 3S oy Daily Biatied Pullman Farmer vw ounds Man Over Bulj Special to the Post-Uirspatch. can go-—seece the FRISBEE, Mo.., F ar West scenic regions this bs rede a pn y Thursday by J. I.. Bulle’ _... The whole family » silver caravan was taken in city. The Stiver Fleet is followe sampling every kind of road own-equi cars arrive | i nearly every state in ~o,000 milcs. ‘gl farmer | FISK BALLOON FISK WINDSOR ALL-CORD—A bal- ALL-CORD—A de- anced Balloon Tire, pendable Tire at «6 built to the high standard known to the Tire industry. 29%x4.40... $7.40 g0ug.50....$8.25 ° FISK RUGGED DE- LUX — The finest Tire ever made, giv- ing the utmost in safe traction, good looks and long life. A re- markable value: 29%4.40..$14.45 30x4.50. .$15-55 Call Us for Tire and Battery Road Service OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS ECONOMY TIRE SERVICE, Inc. Olive at Leffingwell JEfferson 3580 N. EB. Corner ow 29x4.40....8 90%4.50.... ela pease F pripe rear ged Pbut promised to | Here is the ideal summer trip — . : . ’ 4 and Allock shot at Med! To California via Colorado Rockies; take the pina TS ihrer : _#, Ok., was killed when a) ___ Add other national parks if desired. | passenger train y Santa Fe daily Far West Xcursions tale: eeneaian oe summer at very reasOD- of Holcomb. The ate ecbdininl | mere eee ned. An argu- i two men fol- | - * priated reese. Indian-detour, visit Dude Ranches, stop Parke Oy i ‘OMA CITY. Ok. July 1. ee Island jrashed into his moter car at a | Bus Upsets, Passengers Hurt. Assumated Press. Go A ‘ . ane i all By the A ted Santa Fe travel experts will save you time and mone). all i, ‘ose whe able st. illeged, aros« nen fa Mediey's | ment betwee +. 4 OK » * : Grand Canyon and Yosemite National Waggoner of Locust grade crossing nort® of Enid yes- | LAWRENCEVILLE, lil. July 1. | —Several passengers were injured | early today when a Midland Trail bus turned over in a ditch on the) iim State highway a mile west of here. | E. H, Dallas. Dist. Pass. The bus driver, passing a grevel | Santa Fe Ry. truck, turned from the slab to avoid, 29¢ Arcade Bids... St. Louis, Mo. Phones: Chestnut 7120 and 712i a collision with another car. 34

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¢€ & HF * e & * ay. > “ - ® » .. 4 ; ie. ; mt £ sere dads 2 ; a * es be. ~ . as. a x Pig Boe ae on mm % P & , Pe X 4 Fes > oes “se * Y # 3 = (3 =f ie i 4 S % 4 = gare en: se Po Fe panel ieinhaeer a. ad OS 2g hg neste netin Ye CIN ta ~ MONDAY, JULY 1, 129 ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH NNOUNCTN MISSISSIPPI VALLEY MERCHANTS STATE the formation of the rust Company a merger of THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY TRUST COMPANY THE MERCHANTS-LACLEDE NATIONAL BANK THE STATE NATIONAL BANK As of July 1, 1929 . A Larger, Broader Financial Institution to Serve the Greater Needs of a Growing Community Capital, Surplus aid Undivided Profits, $9,600,000 - - - .- . Combined Resources Over Eighty Millions EDWARD B. PRYp Cheieman of the Board HORD HARDIN, President CHARLTON ALEXANDER, Vor lin, J. P. BERGS, V we- President R. W. BUGBEE. Vice Presideos \ WILLIAM R. CADY, Vice President ond W. J. HEIN, Vier President T. J. KAVANAUGH, Vier Presiden GUY ©. PHILIPS, Vice President A. HOLT ROUDEBUSH, Vice President and ©. A. ROWLAND, Vice President state Officer Wide W. W. ALEXANDER ice- President and General Manager, Joba Deere Plow Compa P. DeC Bite President, Federal Cold Storage Company JUBSON S. BEMIS President, Bemis Bro. Bag my EUGENE H. surtomr Real Fetate HAROLD M. BIXBY President, St. Lewis Aviateon Corporation H. L. BLOCK Président, Missouri Portiand Coment Company AUGUST A. BUSCH, JR. V ice President and General Manager, Anbewser-Bas A, Ene, N A. BUSH President, Brown Shoe Compeny JAMES W. BYRNES President, Byrnes Belting Company de DANIEL K. CATLIN sident, Security Busideng Company y FE. P. CAV the ni 4 a kee President, E-Walkey Dry Goods onl PALMER CLakeson sident, Pioneer Coo ny HERBERT P. Ton IDIE Pre rides, Cond se- (lass and Parsat Com? my ie ome “HH. GURLEE rt Carlee Chath - LESLIE DANA President, Charter Oak Spore and Ramgs Company OFFICERS A. L. SHAPLEIGH, Chairman of the Executive Committee J. SHEPPARD SMITH, President W. J. BRAMMAN, Vice-President A. O. WILSON, Vice-President L. M. RUMSEY, JR., Vice President WARREN JOHNSON, Assistant Seoretary FRED A. GISSLER, Tract H. L. STADLER, V swe- President ELMER W. KLEINSCHMIDT, Asséstent Secretary CECIL A. TOLIN, Assocsate Trust C. H. TURNER, JR., Vice President ond Secretary FRED W. KRIEGER, Assistant Secretary ROBERT N. ARTHUR, Assestant Trust CHARLES HERMAN, Asststanr Trast J. A. WEAVER, Vice-President EDWIN J. KROPP, Assistant Secretary HERBERT S. HEIL, Safe Deposit Officer H F. J. REUTER, Assistant Secretary JAMES M. TURLEY, Auditor JAMES D. SULLIVAN, Assistant Secretary ; C. M. WALTER, Assistant Secretary EUGENE J. WALTER, Assistant Secretary JOHN F. WIESER, Assistont Secretary FRANK RYAN, _ C. IBBOTSON, Assistant V ico President J. A. ROOVEYROL, Assistans V ico- President P. C. BALL, Assistant Seoretary CHARLES G. COBB, Assistant Secretary ~ R. W. FISHER, Assistant Seoretary ° DIRECTORS : WwW. C. DARCY FRANK J. LEWIS President, D’ Arcy Adoertising Company Chairman, F. J]. Lew:s Manufacturing Company NELSON R. DARRAGH THOMAS S. LYTLE President, F.C. Taylor Fur Company F snancial Agent R. C. DAY T. S MAFFITT Yirnen tf Board, Tawssig, Day, Fairbank © Company, Ine. Financial Agent JOHN : NCAN GEORGE A. MAHAN President, The I enors Company Mahan, Mahan © Faille A. B. ELIAS STEWART McDONALD Vigco President, Southwestern Bell Telephone Company BENIAMIN McKEEN EDWARD M. FLESH , 4 need President, Uneted States Gram Corporation hate nm ee ge D. R. FRANCIS, JR. Secretary Treasurer, Ladlow-S.ay lor Wore Company Framets Bro. Cc Ca. WwW. EH. MOULTON J. D. P. FRANCIS Vice-President, Internat wnal Shee Company | Francis Bre. & Ce. DICK OLIVER \ FREDERICK D. GARDNER New York Lefe Insurance Company Rresident, St. Lowis Casket Company WILLIAM R. ORTHWEIN ARTHUR C. GARRISON Astoerney +, Garrison Realty Company EDWIN H. PETERS FLIAS $. GATCH V sce- President, Internationa! Shee Come p09 COLUMBUS HAILE : W-j- RES Presidag M-K-T. Rail | Company WV sce-Presedent and mete Harris- Polk Hat Com tary _ SRANK R. HENRY en ee President, Veeyestec Mamufactorimg Company n ARON S. RAUH cake a. poe V sce-Prestdemt, Rice-Stex Dry Goods Company a LOU a. oT, CHARLES E. SCHAFF President rasere. Weadward 7 Tsrnag Printiny Company Gairmen of Board, The Lambert Compary Rerored FRED G. ZEIBIG Cornet © Zeibig Services CHECKING ACCOUNTS EXECUTOR and TRUSTEE SAVINGS ACCOUNTS COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTS SAFE DEPOSIT VAULTS FOREIGN EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE INVESTMENTS . THE MISSISSIPPI VALLEY COMPANY ..... Securities Division ; | JOHN &. LONGMIRE, Preridenr BENJAMIN FO FRICK, PR, View Prerideas SAMUEL B. BLAIR, Vice Poeridver ' EDGAR L. ROY, Tae GEORGE CLAYES, Assisent Vice-President JAMES F. QUIGG, Secretar” LINDELL GORDON, JR., Assistent V ice-Presidees ORVILLE GROVE, Arvistont Pin President WILLIAM J. LAVERY, Assissont Serctary JOHN M. BOWLIN, Assissenr PleeQperident P Al of the officers and employees of the tree inititutions Ye here to welcome you and serve you with the ‘4 y. ee en een mney Conn caine of thaw do the pull MISSISSIPPI VALLEY ME — f.. Trovision hes been made in the combined buildings of the Miesiciipps V. Truit Company ~. Hovbacmdadede Mettondl Bath 2 deus ae thd indications — " . “ \ ‘HANTS § The Mississ'! Pr State Trust (o. form ger of the Mussissipp' co.. the State Natonal the Merchants-Lackd Bank, opened its doors ing. im remodeled q weet side of Fourth # Olive and Pine streets. 4 The consolidated dey i eupies the com vineu 4 | eid Missiesipr: \2 FY chants-Lacicce banks. t ing walls ing oCe and the fepart ments Approximately $20.0¢®, and negot!a ; cece moved from the Stat Bank durirs The « eek Nemerous patrons ¢ eed friends ard reise efficers and emp oo) Gepesitory in the om day. Ficral grits = the executive oftices Pine street. Z. Sheppard Sm president of the Mi Trust Co. is president bank. Edward B. Pry president of the State Chairman of the boars Ghapieigh. recent'y dent of the Merce @eurces of more (han “pea its capital, surpe @tvided profits are $9, Viee presidents of t are: Herd Hardin, »+ Mewart Wel McKeen Dunceas Mouiten. Dick (rt S. Tiffany. & Theuteag Ww

Page 23

Setar at eee ttt sama Soa ae 5 bs fe a HE Drama—Music pMovies—Society ST. LOUIS, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1929. PAGES 23—38. a Ra a ae We ke eee FF : ! f Meee) toe a ee ¥ in he gait ras 4 eee n ‘ | enaetaaben anal r, eo , ‘and the © Approximately $20,000,000 in cash | and negotiable "moved from the State "Bank during the week e nd. ees in the course of the) banked in| Pithe executive offices fronting on 3 eee arent 1 resident of the rn SAGLDHTON IF THREE BANKS tit BUSINE Valley Mer- chants State Trust Co. Opens Doors With $80, - - 000,000 Re Resources. Fo STREET | QUARTERS ALTERED E B. Pryor Is Chair- ' gan of Board and J. The Mississippi Valley Merchants te Trust Co., formed by a mer- of the Mississippi Valley Trust the State National Bank, and Merchants-Laclede National opened its doors this morn- | in remodeled quarters on the) side of Fourth street between lve and Pine streets. The consolidated depository oc- ies the combined quarters of the re Mississippi Valley and walls having been cut departments relocated. securities were Numerous patrons of the banks sers and employes visited the day. Floral gifts were 3. Sheppard Smith, fent of the Mississippi Valley is president of the new bank Edward B. Pryor. formerly State National, is and A. L. presi- rman of the board. igh recently elected tof the Merchants-Laclede, 1s | san of the executive cornnilt- Resourcts of $80,000,000. The new depository has total re- | $8 5000, Of ut) ; te» of more than its capital, vided profits are $9,600,000. Vice presidents of the new bank | J. Bram-| Chariton Alex- | Bug- | Hord Hardin, W. A. 0. Wilson, a. FP. Bergs, William R. Cady, - W. J. Hein, T. J. Kavan- Guy C. Philips, A. Holt counsel: ©. A. Row- Rumsey Jr.. H. L. . Turner Jr., secre- _and J. A. Weaver. ' Other officers arc: Assistant vice fent. H. C. Ibbotson and J. A. |: assistant secretaries, i’. Ball, Charles G. Cobb, R. W. . Warren Johnson. Elmer W hmidt. Fred W. Krieger, Ed- J. Kropp. F. J. Rueter, James Sullivan, C. M. Walter, Eugene Walter and John F Wieser; Officer, Fred A. Gissler; as- le trust officer, Cecil A. Tolin: : at trust officers, Hobert N. Whur and Charles Herman; sa‘e officer, Herbert 5. Heil, or, James M. Turley; assistant . Louis F. Cosel: assistant Manager. G. J. Rothweiler; mgs manacer, W. A. ‘ ‘rocket advertising manager, Frank x We. real estate List of Dircctors. Riethers of the board of eusare: W. W. Alexander, P. DeC. *% dudson S. Bemis, Eugene H. Harold M. Bixby, H. L. /™ August A. Busch Jr.. John A James W. Byrnes, Daniel K. x P. Cave. W. Palmer on, Herbert D. Condie, She!- y H. Curlee. Leslie Dana, W. C. ‘Arey, Nelson R. Darragh, R. C. ¥, John Duncan, A. B. Elias, Ed- M. Flesh. D. R. Francis Jr.. P. Francis, Frederick D. a4 . Arthur C. Garrison, Elias Gatch, Columbus Haile, Frank . Ewing Hill, Gerard B meer, Frank J. Lewis, Thomas Iptie, T. S. Maffitt, George A. ma, Stewart McDona!d, Benja- *en, Duncan I. Meier, W. eeeton, Dick Oliver, William R. mem, Edwin H. Peters, W. J Edward 3B. Pryor, Aaron 5. Charlies E. Schaff, Charles ® F. D. Seward. A. L. ma, Richard T. Shelton. Shinklie, J. Sheppard LA. Stevens, Arnold G. Studebaker Jr.. H. B. Wallace, eau Walsh, J. Gates Louis B. Woodward and © G. Zeibig. Securities Securities division of the Will be operated under of the Mississippi Valie) Was organized recent!) ippi valley Trust Co. Ver its securities depart- John kr. Longmire is presi- matt thls company. Benjamin F m or. and Samuel B. Biair. vi treus- secretary) . Bowlin. direc- Division. . John M. B Clayes and Lindet) Gur- Baistant vice president m J. Lavery, on the other Other in the Mer- | Pehants-Laciede banks. the interven- | away | Nationa] | (and self-hs« | effective super | the initiative, | character of the surplus and un-; ‘ i make good. | self-supporting, assista.it | irived here yesterda) NAVAL PARITY VITAL POINT, SECRETARY STIMSON SAYS Makes Statement Following London Sugges- tion That Question of Relative Strength Be Laid Aside in Conference. - By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 1.—Secre- tary Stimson indicated today that the United States would insist up- doctrine of parity in naval discussions. “The doctrine of opinion is of great the secretary said. “as a means of determining not how two nations are to shoot at each other, but as a means of helping them'to agree not to shoot at each other. The parity in mys importance,” first step which people take when | 1 ald and Ambassador Dawes on the they are going to shoot at cach is.to try to outbuild each shape of navies. The minute they each other, they are taking one ef the longest steps possible toward not having a war. That is why we are laying stress on the doctrine of parity.” The secretary’s statement agree not to outbuild | was. i ;made in connection with sugges- tions from London that the naval /arms limitation question should be approached on the basis United States and Great would not go to on one of equal strength. While the secretary's statement Was not considered as indicatinz any change of policy, it was inter- preted as of importance in view of the recent discussions in London between Prime Minister MacDon- naval questicn. The statement interpreted in diplomatic ing that although thé Hoover ad- ministration desires naval red%c- tion, was compared with that of other na- tions must be on a APPEALS FOR FUNDS TO EXTEND PROBATION Judge Taylor Asks for Help Move to Establish System Throughout U.S In behalf of the National Pro- bation Association, Circuit Judge Wilson A. Taylor today appealed ior contributions to finance the as- friends and relatives of the) sane ongg s campaign to extend Ju- | veniie ‘into every Court and probation work city and county country. Checks may be made out in the, Taylor. “Probation develops lp on the part of the | young déelinguent,”} Juage Taylor said. “At the same time it Ca: fully protects society through the ision and guidance of the offender. “Under the probatian treatment self-respect and the child are care- Records $0 per cent of | under character | fully developed. that approximately bose placed on probation well-trained probation “Probation twentieth of the amount that com- mitment to a prison or other insti- tution involves. The wuse of pro- bation in suitable cases is a good investment. It makes offenders thereby removing the cost of such maintenance | the State or voluntary LIONS, “The growth of rapid. ever, Many organiza- has how- probation There are still, cities and rural dis- tricts where children and young offenders are being tried in the po- lice. courts ard placed in jails and lockups with hardened criminals. There are courts in every State without juvenile or without a sufficient number to co the work well. Juvenile courts em ployir progressive, sound methods are found as yet in com- paratively few places.” SANDINO WANTED LATINS TO BUILD NICARAGUAN CANAL But No South American Nation Replied to His Suggestion for a Conference. By the Associated I’ress. es VERA CRUZ, July 1. — gustino Sandino. Nicaraguan leader. disclosed here today that last March he had seni letters to the Argentine Repubtic and other Spanish-American states Suggesting an international con- ference to discuss the question of a Nicaraguan canal. It was his idea the canal shouli be built, but that Latin-American nations, exclusive of the United Slates, should do the building. He said he never received any answers. MEXICO C€ ITY, - -uly 1.—Dr. Pe- dro Zepeda, representative in Mexico of Augustino Sandino tele- phoned today from Vera Cruz that his chief would leave that city by airplane today for Merida, Yuca tan, where he will reside. Leen Au- BRITISH TO EVACUATE RHINE rin the United | RUSSIAN LYNCHERS SENTENCED Troops Likely to Leave Immediate- ly Says London Mail. By the Assoctated Press. LONDON, July 1.—The Daily Mail this morning said the British Army of Occupation in the Rhine- land may evacuate the Rhine terri- tory immediateiy. Orders of a character likely to bring this about were sent to the Rhine Army head- quarters at Wiesbaden during the | week-end. The Daily Mail added that, if the British Army did not immedi- ately evacuate the Rhineland it would at least be withdrawn en bloc instead of by had been expected. Fiying From Sydney to London. By the Associated ['rees. RANGOON, July 1.—The air- plane Southern Cross, carrying Capt. Charlies Kingsford-Smith and three companions on a flight from Syrdney, XN. & W., to Englapyg, ar- afternoon. ion the ALIEN QUOTA ACT, OPPOSED BY HOOVER, IN EFFECT TODAY National Origins Law Number of Immigrants Al- lowed to Enter U. §S. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, July new immigration quotas. basis of national went into effect today. President Hoover made an successful effort change in quotas. As a result, some 13,000 fewer immigrants will enter the United States next year than this year. What is more impor- tant, the nationalities of incoming 1.—The origins, un- aliens are revised radically. J in the} | name of the organization and sent | 'to Judge formerly | ; prove | officers | care costs about one- | imond vy. from | probation officers former insurgent detachments as Newton of Minnesota. The quotas of Great Britain and ie SEEKS = Verne | 5QINJUREDIN that the’ Britain | War rather than it will insist that a determina- | ‘tion of American naval strength as , churches, is bent upon Says They, Working Churches, Are Guiding the Nation's Statesmen. By the Associated Press. LONDON, July 1.-— Premier David Lloyd George, Former lead- ler of the Liberal party, yesterday | ‘dealt with the tions to prevent the recurrence of attempt of the war by the influence of the League of Nations, He spoke at the flower service of the Welsh Baptist Sunday school. Lloyd George ica’s. part in the for peace. “America, moved largely by the! pursuing a policy of peace on earth. That is Glvicus, *‘“lThe churches with the who have, manship intervention of the commences very largel women folk of Americ channel, but into that | helped to guide and direct states- imen into that channel. ; | pressed and caressed them in that circles as reaffirm- | and gentls direction.” When this statement aroused laughter, Lloyd George exclaimed: “OO, statesmen can be so guided if ‘ you only use the proper means and 'the East, but in the West. ' lieve that Reduces | | uncertain as to date, | itatively framed | ' to prevent. the’ ecatiane Ireland practically are ‘doubled under the national origins act, while those of Germany and ithe Scandinavian countries are cut approximately in half. Under the national origins act, 153,714 aliens will be permitted to enter the United States each year. as compared with 164,647 permis- sible under the quotas based on the foreign-born population in the United States in 1899. SHOE MANUFACTURER, URGING HIGH TARIFF, CITES SLUMP Tells Senators Haverhill, Mass., Has Lost 8000 Population and 206 Factorics. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 1.—Condi- tions in Haverhill, Mass., were de- scribed as serious today by Rar- McNamara, Haverhill shoe manufacturer, in urging a higher tariff on shoes. Appearing Finance Subcommittee hearing tes- before the Senate timony on the sundries group in the House tariff bill, McNamara said that the population had de- creased §000 in the last eight years, -0 plants had been forced to liquidate in 1928, and at the pres- ent time 80900 workers were on Strike seeking a wage increase and a five-day week. McNamara declared the 20 per cent duty proposed in the House bill on imported shoes would bring “some relief.” but added that he thought a 35 per cent rate would more nearly equalize production costs here and abroa BOYS HEAR EDISON SECRETS He Talks for Hour at Launch, but Details Mean Little to Them. By the Associated I’rese. MORRISTOWN, N. J., July 1.— Three small boys became confi- dants of Thomas A. Edison yester- day in the inventor’s quest for a source of rubber inthe United States, For nearly an hour, as he paused for lunch beneath a cherry tree at Meadowbrook, Edison poured into the ears ofthe lads, the oldest of whom was 11 years, secrets of his plans and experiments in Florida and West Orange, N. Edison found them picking chetries. Aft- er receiving typically small-boy an- swers to his “inquiry concerning what they expected to be when they grew up, the inventor told them they shoud) follow his calling. and proceeded to tell a story that “to older ears might have meant fame and fortune. Unhappily. the three boys remembered little of their conversation except that they had “talked to Mr. Edison about grow- ing rubber in the United States.” Seven Workmen Who Killed Con- ductor Get Prison Terms. PODOLSK, Soviet Union. July l1.—Seven workmen in a factory here were sentenced terms of ‘tmprisounment ing a railway conductor Turkin because he man who was trying to escape aft- er arrest by railway authorities. The ‘rial attracted wide attention in the communist press, which made a vigorous campaign against lynching. Hoover's Secretary Sworn. WASHINGTON, July 1.—Walter today be- came officially one of President Hoovers secretaries. Although Newton has been filling the duties of a presidential secretary for more than two months, until yesterday he was a member of Congress. advisers from the yesterday to | ranging from two to seven years for lynch- | Named | killed a work- . concerning and (that is what is pedals in Amer- basis of parity. | e seems to be years ago, in I be- ica. The sun of peac rising not as 2000 we are on the anew era.” Premier Ramsay trip to Washington for a co@fer- ence with President Hoover still is it is author- announced. ——— a CONFERENCE ON REVISION OF GENEVA CONVENTION OPENS | t. S. Delegation Headed by Eliot Wadsworth, Red Cross Vite Chairman,.During War. By the Associated Press. GENEVA, July 1.—A diplomatic conference called to revise the Ge- neva Convention of 1864 which cs- tablished the International Red, Cross and to draw up an interna-. tional code regarding treatment of prisoners of war, was opened here today by Rebert Haab, president of the Swiss Confederation. | Forty-seven states were repre- | sented, the delegates numbering | about 149. The United States has a strong delegation headed oy Eliot Wadsworth, who was vice chatr- man of the Red Cross during the war and subsequently Assistant Secretary of the United States Treasury. Others among this del- egation are Hugh R. Wilson, Amer- Minister to Switzerland and State, War and ican Navy departments. The subjects under considera“ion were taken up at two preliminary | conferences. held in Geneva in 1925 and 1923. when the Geneva Convention was examined in th- light of the experiences of the Yorld War. Prsident Haab, in the address, alluded to the Kellogg peace pact. This, as well as the League of Nations and various ar- bitration treaties, he said, placed means at the service of peace which gave great hopes for the fu- ture. But. he added, so long as peace was not absolutely guaran- teed, it was the practical duty of Governments to seek to make fu- wars as humane as tragic ne- ali¢ ed aiiowecd. opening ture cessities 300 MAKE ANNUAL TRIP Horticultural Society Pays Visit to Shaw's Garden Extension. The annual pilgrimage of the Horticultural Society to the 1690- acre extension of Shaw's Garden at Gray Summitt was held ryes- terday More than 390 members made the trip by automobile or Dus. will be dis- followed by Garden problems cussed in addresses, an open forum, at the monthly public meeting of the society Fri- day evening in the auditorium of Washington University School of Medicine, Scott conned Euclid ave- nues. M’DONALD — MEETS MINING MEN LONDON, July MacDonald and other members of the Labor Cabinet, who will pre- sent their program at the opening session of Parilament tomorrow in the speech from the throne, met the members of the mittee of the Mining Association of Great Britain in Downing Street to- day to consider the general posi- tion of the mining industry. This meeting with the coal own- ers followed a similar conference which the Premier had with the Executive Committee of the Min- ers’ Federation last Thursday. Amelia Earhart Gets New Post. By the Associated I’ress. NEW YORK, July 1. Earhart, 1. — Amelia first woman trans-Atlan- tic air passenger, today was ap- pointed assistant general traffic manager of Transcontinental Air Transport, Inc. T. B. Clement, gkeneral manager of the corpora- tion. in announcing the appoint- ment. said she would give advice luxuries, refreshments comforts which women de- mand on plages. She will be a passenger on the flight opening the | service on July i. Harris to Quit Dlinois Board. MACOMB, IIL, July 1.—Frai.k Harris of this city, linoie Commerce has announced he will resignation to Gov. accept temporary Postmaster of Macomb. He wqill fill the vacancy caused by the re- cent death of James M. Pree. send his Through | emphasized Amer- | world campaign I won't say forced states- | eve of MacDonald’s ) ined by L. F. ago and comparable in size to the Wabash plans to | York from Premier | Central Cum- | an assistant li- Commiasioner. — Emmerson *o. appointment as ~ PERMIT FOR NEW ~ RAILWAY MERGER Application to Be Filed To- day for Authority to Take ! in Lehigh Valley and Western Maryland. SEVERAL SHORT LINES INCLUDED Petition Says Through Pas- senger Service Is Needed’ Between Kansas City and Atlantic Seaboard. Special to the Post-Dispatch. WASHINGTON, application to be filed today with the Interstate Conimerce Commis- sion the Wabash Railway Co. ask formal will permission to form a fifth great railroad system between | ye the Atlantic seaboard and the West. a system similar to the one plan- Loree several years Pennsylvania, New York Central. Baltimore & Ohio, and the Van Sweringen lines. Using the present Wabash rail- road with its present 2500 miles of trackage, the proposed system with 7000 miles of track and a value of $950,000,000, would extend from Kansas City and Omaha on the west to New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore on the east. most important road which the include on the project is the Lehigh Valley, which would give it an entry into New Buffalo, the present Eastern terminus of the Wabash. The plan also calls for acquisi- tion of the Western Maryland, the | Pittsburg and West Virginia, and | the Wheeling and Lake Erie, which | would give the Wabash a through southern route from New York to Chicago by way of Pittsburg in competition with the Baltimore & | Ohio. The Pittsburg and West Vir- | ginia already has made application | for permission to acquire control of the other two lines making up this Southern route. B. & O. to Fight Plan. The Baltimore & Ohio is certain to contest this part of the Wabash | project. Last week the Baltimore & Ohio filed a brief with the Inter- state Commerce Commission call- ing upon the Wabash to explain what part of the Pennsylvania is playing in the Wabash attempt to break into Eastern territory with a fifth trunk system, The Wabash’s application dis- closes that the Pennsylyania and the Wabash together have prac- | tical contro] of the Lehigh Valley, but a major part of this control is vested in the Pennsylvania and a minor part with the Wabash. Two of the three lines that July 1.—In an’ | Commerce The | | “four system” plan. ‘‘ngs of that road constitute a unit, ‘built around the Delaware, would go to make up the Southern | route are now controlled by ests hostile to the proposed Wab- ash system, according to the ap- plication. A majority of the stock of the Wheeling and Lake | Erie, which has a route from Cleveland to Wheeling, was pur- chased several years ago by the | New York Central, Baltimore & Ohio and Van Sweringens, follow- ing a disagreement with the Penn- syivania on a plan for elimination of the possibility of a fifth trunk line in eastern territory. States of Western Maryland. The Western Maryland, which would give the Wabash entry into Baltimore, is controlied to the ex- tent of more than 40 per cent of its capital stock by the Baltimore & Ohio. Other roads which is proposed inter- | Sas City, Sa RASA A. ~~” >> Sl ee —IJIniernational Photo. HE President shaking hands with an ex-soldier of the World War, photographed at Mrs. Hoover’s garden party for veterans. to merge with the Wabash are the | Toledo, Peoria and Western, run- | ning from the Indiana state line | across Illinois to seokuk, Ia., the Lehigh and New England, the El- | gin, Joliet and Eastern; the Ak- ron, Canton and Youngstown, and the Chicago and Jllinois Midland a Railway. The Baltimore, and Ohio has al- ready applied to the Interstaie Commission to have that portion of the Wabash con- trolled lines operating west of the | Mississippi transformed to the | Baltimore.and Ohio as part of the | The W-bash points out that its present hebd- | and asserts that to take away the western portion would be contrary | to the spirit of the Interstate Com- | merece act which “requires th.t ' existing routes and channels of | trade and commerce -hall be main- tained and that competition shal! be preserved as fully as possible.” The application denies that the | country between the Mississippi. | River and Atlantic seaboard ¢ 2 / , best be served by four trunk lines. Reason for Merger. Beside outlining a plan for a fifth trunk line, the application | recommends a sixth system, to -e Lack- | awanna and Western, the Nickel | Piate and the Detroit, Toledo and Ironton Railroads. “The fundamental this application,” the statement | reads, ‘‘the formation * * * of a system strong enough at its in-. ception to stand alone in competi- tion with the systems already es- . tablished in eastern territory, but | purpose of | peculiarly adapted to intensive de- | velopment to meet the increasing transportation requirements of t great and growing territory. “This additional s stem is pr-- posed by the Wabash in the be- lief that no four-system in eastern territory, proposed by certain of its competi- tors, humanly possible withou: such merging of strictly competi- tive lines as to defeat the funda- ' mental safeguards of the Transpor- | >tation act.’ New Through Service. “The Wabash is the only car- rier whose rails extend from Kan- Omaha, and Des Moines into the heart of the Eastern ter- ritory. “There is need of direct passen- ger service between the Atlantic seaboard and the territory west of the Mississippi River, avoiding un- necessary inconvenience to the pene and tailored ’ Fine heavy quality trimmed and SILK UNDERWEAR , Step-ins, 4 very special purchase of fine — crepe » < in levely paste) shades. lace Chemise, Gowns, tatlered sty 39 “ues etyies, 36 to 68 de th are . Paste! shades. ee ee ee , of the Lehigh Valley vide a direct route from the West- | ‘this service loff, who with jand several others has ‘cused of forging documents among | false, statement in which he ithe nature of Bolshevism which he and grouping | such as is. traveling public in being required to change trains at junction points. “The acquisition by the Wabash would pro- ern territory to New York, over which route through without transfer at any The public is entitled to and will receive it if the Wabash is placed in a position erated junction. ito render it.” Minor trackage rights over sev- eral roads to provide links in the | mostly | ‘over the Pennsylvania and Read- application is Williams, | |chairman of the board of the system are also asked for, ing lines. The signed by Willlam H. Wabash. REPUTED AUTHORS OF BORAH FORGERIES IN TRIAL IN BERLIN Qne of Accused Russians Hands Judge a Statement Expressing Opposition to Bolshevism. By the Associated Press, BERLIN, July 1.—Vliadimir Or- Peter Pavionowsky been ac- which were the so-called Borah letters subsequently shown to be went to trial today in Berlin. Prosecutor Ebel objected when Orloff handed the Judge a long analyzed Pavlonowsky oppose. The Judge said he would rule later on the admissability of the document. TRYING TO ATTEND MASS IN MEXICO | | Tens of Thousands Go to Shrine Near Capital City for First Sunday Service in Three Years. ‘CENSORSHIP ON passenger | nd freight service would be op- | NEWS IS LIFTED Waning Interest in Religious Issue Held to Have Re- moved Necessity for Con- trol of Dispatches. | By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, July 1.—Fifty persons were injured in their anxiety to attend the first Sunday /mass in Mexico in three years yes- terday at Our Lady of the Guada- lupe Church, near the city. Those injured were treated by the Red Cross, which discharged finally all but two who were badly hurt, Tens of thousands of Mex- ,ieans flocked to the little church, which is the national shrine. as soon as belis tolled the hour for the masses. It was the first Sunday mass in Mexico since Aug. 1, 1926. although /masses were said at the Guada- lupe church and other churches in Mexico City Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of last week. The Government has lifted the censorship it put on outgoing news because of fear of over playing the ‘religious news. It was said waning public interest in the _ religious question removed the necessity for it. It is understood that the censor- ship was originally put into effect | because Mexican anti-clericals manifested to the Government — discontent over the return of e priests gfe feeling has not led to seri- ous incidents. The Federal Gov- ernment intimated to Gov. Alberto | Tejeda of Vera Cruz, an outspoken |anti-clerical, that an anti-clerical demonstration in the streets of Vera Cruz would be considered in- opportune. Twins Say Mass in Same Church, Special to the Post Dispatch. BAYONNE, N. J.. July 1.-— Fathers Albert C. and Charles A. Roth, 32 years old, twin brothers, ‘ordained as Jesuit priests a week ago, celebrated their masses .n the same church in Bayonne yester- day. It was said ‘to be the third time in the history of the <esuit order that such an event had oc- curred. | RTT ‘ Deter a‘ i‘ este |! You Men of St. Louis who take pride in your appearance, who demand that a summer suit be as well tailored as a heavy one, come in and see these suits of Nor’ East Cloth Delightfully cool, they are shape retaining, handsome to look at. and comfortable to wear. Three pieces, silk trimmed. r othe ri eR De Tee ~ ny oP ie ~ OO) oe Bn OER, layed (PR) i tee

Page 24

PAGE 24 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH, MONDAY, JULY 1, 1929. ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TEN-CENT CAR FARES. METAMORPHOSIS OF THE sarin , . - oe . : . F% | By i know that my retirement will On it ret i | 3 : uP + ; C :" = a. , . es. ! : i= An HE HOU SE : ; | ) > “ . ~e a an ° ° : , 2, : , THE POST-DISPATCH PLATFORSN ited S = . , hich | - (hy | CO f events in tat : eS oe “4 Sat 3 ; > . THE ~ Ode, : , é. > ; y . ; : - ft" Ona - ' make me difference in its cardinal : Ip f the cradually changing po eS ae principles; that it will always fight | : . rion Ss er-liberal. the N sacraaec od a for pregress and reform, never tei- vcd, 1 on its valuation. , ic. : on, the change : than a novel erate injustice or corruption. alwnss > ; : Bee : Fone : : ' _> s — be satisfied with merely printing phe tea rs : as ‘ er to aews;: alwass be drastically inde- pendent; never be afraid to attack wreng. whether by predatory piu- tecracy or predatory poverty. tit ? 4 the prohibi | we JOSEPH PULITZER. ™ +) ‘nerease re wil ' uch | : at ite pPniaee “enseani = ie shiec- , Foes ~ f > 5: : . a> : : - ieee April 16, 1907. ~ > at nchionvenll a i : : a , : . = — p 4 . ip . ; 7 > he ; : - « . rs or to adv . > ; : } t ’ - . ~s e ls ? beauty & LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE * *) ~ * hal: 4 requcst Wii NG OF ivi . : . ; ‘ ‘ ia ' IN " ; | = ; y mind aA ain “The w role GRAPE JUICE PLUS —Iwaei lee es Sard 2 * ha Tr wee ituation illustrates the evils of ranchi . company he State Com It coul [o_ m™m | upo 49,100,000 it Chamber of Co Ozarks dei ei Pies . Sireet Oar famil: OugD cre re . ; : em ; te s It is therefor ee Pn dl “a tee ns a \. fe. ~ i > ee : eae, 2 2%e emtine - ~~" +* we moth. fear pect’ prop" io; «al leer ite: Dor heus Darke : ; . a Micha - Tr 2 . : . on — - - on Ps . .. ’ —_ - ~ . C ‘ lee ) “Ol -- " | ’ nin a . — ii p! - “ a . : . - . e .arme rs , Compary - mi - ' ‘ . rd Vad 4 - ’ = : ~~ ». _ c sg P . ® - . Se > ; s. coeunir 2h ae bel! - . 3 . : 2 . ‘ ‘ tet * - . - y = _* : : . ’ > ocery 4 hi De . : = , , ee id Livhi i i, * L ' ~ ‘ ; a , ~~ - ~ ; - » “s - 4 - t. ’ : . . . are s SO darn eee ' viihe ss i _— . : > —-& —_* 7 ee =~ ip one's : A - ~ — - ° . —_— ‘ oa a a ee Pe Fy ~ a ~s perry’ ‘ ae " ‘ - ec -? ° i et - -~ - —. . = — o— « * F —_- ~~. ~~». ~ : - * ~ - Ko. |. =. tod - : s Pa . - , ay at eee ” “ al > ~ * “ - Stee Sot my personal fine country money to maae€e id rms are cheap and for sale by andreds and nobody wants them. ) | 2 _ RAINBOW CHASER WHO WAS . : _ n} ; ‘ : . . . - . a r : the ~~ - - _* ~ - “Aa - " : . . . . - . in j ~~ & . . = | | | . ki : | PICKED CLEAN IN THE OZAIRAS. . . tee : , ; iit. ‘ j= — : oe “Cn wel The Gambling Pa rsonm ’ ’ —. . '? : .* . ; ‘ Be an i | ‘ ; ; ; . Pe . : es se : | . . *. . . . : * ’ 3 a : : : lies 4 ‘ a Er 4.¢ = : ee. Post Dispa! a o as ‘ | i. A - i a ’ LA ; : i ™m ”* ' . . I _ is 10f : m - ~_ ee ee - : . = - : : mee 4 je" 7 a? the 7 : ~~ 4 . ‘ =, + ss — 4 . I~! is ‘ : y . . . . . . vo ~* — -« -~ > soe © » 7 . | . . ‘: _ of ~~. Dee = 2 4 From a financial standpoint thi ost-Di d to fri n : hi | ) ne | V\ | : tively choruses, r . SF ' : 44,4411 4 i ew i si\se pw t ~- ~ ; . . a4 ~ aed we s : me - ‘ ‘4 il : ‘ i » onan . asi ‘ . oat . : _ : é ; | mh n laws (OO idl , | ' > ‘di! ‘ . # eetting» ‘ a reform-for-pav . ; = e* . . ha) 3 ‘1 rr . . ° ; s* - » 7 : " a ea awe 4 ~ . — » . " . - — Vs ’ -_~ + a ~+ss . nm ime 4 . - ' 2 4 ' ¢F ' ~ " " , 1 : ‘ead a jot former business must be a} 223 Aik. aa ’ wis i i a . mt ; . é Ss ‘ . is ae J idl ‘ i | ‘ — — s : 2 a ae i. a , = vainil _ ees rs BY for ti | wae 4 ’ e as we i’ " . a V : + ‘ , : ; > q ‘ i — ' . i if these Political puip not cease their political activits Sager e one ated a aaa ll | 7 ; not on record as protesti gai (. a ee. Son hness incl is .. 2 ‘ it} ’ : : ‘ee! Lae we be & awa i. waas 4 —* es s fh j bh a , . a i} ‘ 2 7. 7 t ; . : acs . 4 Fa or . 4 e mm a o . - in T i ™ : het ws. e hness, : i “we , - ; ;, ~~ abn vier ‘ a WASHINGTON, J A =ter ar is their churches ar - i ry . = i TQ ? r . cad ears! eS am 4 ; ; i = . Li . - ; ge ® . ¢ A : : - ~ . i ; 4 Ai : . X ; a he i= r after 1 A =] . years He is Senatcr Hiram Bingham 7 - that decided \ neta! saring in ords to canes ReaasOry ee ae sf nt *O Olners. necticut, often referred to by his coum evempera of the factors entering int | hia? 9 rte nn ee eng: = as “the human flea” because of . C8 the | | ) | hs 6 as nuUnGcE ; we me Ss ¢ that he is continually hopping ait A “SODAW ATER BOY. | ; oe Se , a aay ~ ae SUere 38 Oe Pr he Chicag: ibune. place to the other. : and —oe Comey CS Veta, 1a | He is an air enthusiast of the firsiy Smash He was 42 years old when he first a peheck roon st-Diepate ee se os Rea a mii to fly. This country had just ef a hance ' oe is going on né ould go « llessi: stil ft] vat was : hastily tragedy in Scha ' ive —see, ae ! a. . ee map gee ae magpie’ World War. Although Senater & fs sOR, LBC UNO cS VEN, & a ) ow Cee y was beyond the acceptable age fe The : hi irk acted prompt! ising the arres — ee ee . rt —_ oe prey hsp ee. eee ten ta as Chief of the Air gts rvic i] ' ntinued } urts } the ¢ wes ran ~ c ridt “ idia ln; : "i iD a hs ones tame te the oe : : sia we | ae ay eu ae ' i (vision But he was not content " — egrere slmost 15 weeks or al- ploiters wre: . it Phere _ I; | , = . *} rvids i er oT >] ‘ | ssa pear : ical : he sa! ie - 7; Bish : . ae f red ¢ . 7 | : — | ) we ere ont ten : dies. : In the meantime al- cs “s Bee | : ; ore Juli : a Oo insistemce tat ta dace mesgapno! . To ' - ne ; . s ic SSi , raior | i@ Marne. if ad locate “S re At one time + ns center in France, ati , DOLPHE MENJS _ -—. i Brain-Faggeed Judges. It It nt eR ae ne ” 4) pe “ertae® By a OR RAI EO ARP aw at selling fire ra } rry it} 2 vet Tele = -i3 e ‘ni : il. bs Ported to he wind - . +4 ‘ ss s\ © a2 ; J ‘ . the . niin eh , |) BOM sO e cc orer fare nan the Ma laced nd the ile it may eacecss " " , . . — “2 n itability do no ttre it and |! left New Engiand for the Hawailag = Fastieh ; | T, :, a es = % at VES aU ‘al mn has he, ye ete wld and he was bern in Honolulu. a . 42% and he “ - s ™ ® 2, ‘hy : : . - > - . -= P ‘ - . . . . Oo. says a parked automobile Lax e I i Li0n el | tit] cr t) — Loca ne , “ephtie ar a : . a > : : ; - : wad . as : r) ‘4 -_ se > ‘ 7; hy a = —_ 4 a : _ — = é cP Mane ts lronically en * Sotrered we SP -- im (ne , vTan F£iCi - : AA } worth of enace ' i" . , bh oaloc ——— . ‘le _ ‘ 1 .- ; 4 . premee - —— ; ” - on’ Dp ee *@¢ . & Aa vy 2uS.. : ke & 4 .s ° . r> z ad é ° " : ~ . c or Pow a Sabits of le EN ATOR BINGHAM ‘« one of é Th folio -4 ; : ’ : of He " — > ri . bP 36 s , ay ; : ats : : + » 4 : ‘ s olden clay “Bing” they mee . Wheipley left the city. Thank he ent 7 Cacatihen tim tess deities ten 2 SF TOO LATE NOW. the brokerage firm either out of {for him during hie student days. He is ‘ mae . i+ J a> be i bee . ; « a s*% ’ ; «A. a~ —s ~¢ | : ‘im -venine Ss Mis cloth or in recogni | ar: Raed “An Unbetievable Tale.” Chancellor Throo . Washi n Uni rick. bead _ = : more Evening Sun ai | BBnvee Dc 5 pa ay MESS mn athietic Guild. although he ¢ ica, Beac — Som " WSGs J y — — ; worth as incorsement of the stock gambiin mre ne “ys ’ : he Editor of the Post-Dispatch ai tLidin ’ Mis Pr JAMES CANNON be son iennis whtie at Yale. f whah 5 ys — ar / se 7 . . . = - “ i= . ei i? ‘ ~ * ia > » - sid _— . 4 , q rm eh, - vr € , @ é » od off : ; > brough . o — = yarers : comes from a Connecticut ¢ : 4 eT na? : ee A ee “Anars * ‘ . . . . -' : ‘ ‘ ' - a4 was *: lf rp ’ ‘ ; ae 4 ‘ ; * 2 : , CANNO refrain from Oongratuiatin cie 7 sel . - — So ae ue m seheke 7th » 3G oe i a ES d nb Se 3 Seer eee Rie cing up i place o D whe >y nd seen | See de ads: 7 anding. tits ancestor, Deacon TF ‘7 you upon your « gcellent and sout- F= busin -™ n “Or itt cooper ins +) — : . ee | ill . Or " + a : a : ; , ne ! wn . Re hecho ; iBzna Y came ‘8 _onneecticut f editoria An ——— ionai and fh ric nterests, thet . ct at his wif ert Kin hat be? sled - be ; — ’ ows: , — wipe gre = a a See im i600 n@ present Hiram eh appeared L ." ie paper om iT “aie : 1 ' ; s in he thi : ‘ 7 ; sal } : ;, ‘ . : =? » ) : : J : ia His fathe randfather were Yale amd (hey attained ne small note as Ce in a few plac es it iii cicw sahe an 4s riv: vusiness of ordinam in = — ae oe to South Sea . . - — , sg? ? * . lection co . like a . furnace fire about to ; put i One lOortais ror he has feit no hesitation tn ¢ are the ones Bisho tne: : o ee ee — trace. . - Ate-~ n : | ' ‘ ; : ‘ ee . sail is , “a : haz 4 f of hers ? : : Pas ; fren Y a.© i 189%. : ig in ner ‘ant one, power of the pen to continue the spread- , ; : of the etc z _ ~ a The great acri : — = S18 Os : - . =e . ~—_a oh sre ae ——e NS ? ead ‘ : RROADER AND LAM ER LN VESTMEN Ts. pa a se ee Bild ‘_— “Ee iris img of this heart-wringing miscarriage . EP ee ee ; eagles 7 e | Joupe : A man's re is certainiy s private From the New York Worid _ oa S ‘ ewitu : | Ca the BUUVIAL SO): "he e th ) bUSINeSSs sO = © that there is a Const = ular a — court he c ty be rprised | | of fustice. . ; crs re ; : ' . 7 [SHOP CANNON , or. ae Can scarcery eu It is comforting to find that there re. SOURG Mie how) ou te as cultivated are pe . — ‘rumbiy specs. me Ee ae So Sear ee ee ee puoiic shows an interest. main at least a few newspapers who see culiar to this localit is nothing else com ee i ‘ as { cared : ete iiiggsee? e | E: shop Cannon object iast ck dealings with the defunct firm of it isn plainly Bishep Cannon's , - ‘ - ad + i. Zz y ear ww | Pp n ' vad re ~~ ¢ nr of t h 2 Ca . n ava om _ Tr ‘ ee " ¢ - rT c- teeply into the preblems and feelings of parable to them rm e) se on the Ww estern hen 7 ren we nat nee ever! ybo Y DOZaAn he Des , / * fine on Of One OF; e € li- Rabie * Co wore of @ spec - charac operate im the stock market if he humanity at large and who can raise » wh _ Rees us for financial aid. People have been dates for the presidency was made a polit- ter. “I theught I was buying stocks for in- as is his privilege te go inte : their weices in behalf of the less success- spoere. lat the heipley collection is worth no. from far and near and I guess they bave gua‘ h- ical issue. discussed ene esaty oy Bewspapers vestment.” be says. “buying on the partial- choose FOw man spends his ume on Sundays is | bts eatry inte poiitical ®. the records of and a iooerr ecuse than ie <mplozed ¢ “ : i i | " , B48 private S.siness, but Bishop Cannen i#@ | his investments are made public in a casein | Wall street. iit i ait lhe ati talline AAR SONS. Ea he EEE NGL p. os eh si ness ne Mae ’ PeMePGTE ss 495 ahnde

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» JOHN G. NEIHARDT : Through “ik HOUSE IN DORMER FOR- > 4m HE HOUSE IN DORMER — oo FOREST,” though it holds ah BS ©§ BS fascination as a story, is . Soe “ tree of the architecture of crowd é morality. For when man is herd- @ «f he remembers the savage.” ® and it is difficult to escape from the life lived in a house built by Es hands. if in the house live the Darke fam- BS. jly—most of them in their own ecn- > vironment, where life is live d with- eo: out gentleness, humor. or wisdom. ic The characters are drawn heavily % accentuate the mastering char- acteristics that drive each one on: Solomon Darke, the father, w hose ® only resource in a crisis is physi- 5 selfish. | “+ a“ Ar SA . ~ ~ ; ~ » . . _ P . >. "Ss "Ss ry x). @. of conceited ignorance; Mrs. Val-| ‘ entine, the grotesque old granc- | mother, who had lived so long by fear and not by love that her ca- | 3 pacity for cruvity had grown in proportion to her capacity for pan- ie, and the others, all bound and limited in vision by the-shadow of. ‘Dormer Old House. Standing in contrast with the. house-bound dwellers are Amber Darke, Jasper. her brother, | wae Michacl Hallowes, and Enoch, the} countryman called a “‘simple,”” but) more advanced along the road of psychic development than thej a ce A grant Ns % ot ’ — he 7,2 . be Boe we et .t4. aes ' aA rs >. os - ~ «4° os " . i" * ~~) wr ro . 2; oor » “* * o* we oe wer, 3° Fo OF, he ~~ re rey Flee an $e “a ~ “ee ‘es PA oe me - . ‘tae Sra) a = ee Mary Webb. (Dutton.) | | was awake. Though he had not | | been roused by the sharp, clear | | trumpet of intellect, he had heard ‘in the twilight of semiconscious- | ness the drowsy bell of intuition.”’ For these four. open of heart and in different stages of growth, dhe Forest stands in direct con- trast to Dormer. ‘Indifference is not hampering. as interference is: therefore, those that fee] within. them the stir of a growing soul prefer the dour laws of earth tothe | drag of the herd of mankind, and | fly from the house Of man to the! * forest, where the emotionless si-!| lence always seems to be gather- ing, 48 waves mount and swell, to the disclosure of a mystery.” Mary Webb saw directly without any sentimental clouding of the judgment, and a sense of humor helped her in the making of clear characterization. When she speaks of beauty in nature, her words reach perfection. So aware was she of the essence under: the nat- yral world that the light shines through and into the understand- ing of those who read her. —ESTHER MA RY JOHNSON. JOSCELYN OF THE FORTS. By Gertrude Crownfield. (Dutton) Jdoscelyn is the daughter of an officer of the early American army. She spends the sweetest Period of her life in Albany < at Fort Frederick. Her father is called to Fort William Henry and Fort Ticonderoga. Enroute to her new home she lives through many hazardous expericnces. Her new homes, offer more of them. The characters are vividly realized. While the author would have us recognize this as a story for girls. it may be recommended to any) twelve year old. It is a quaint story of early American life. WHO'S WHO AMONG THE MICROBES. By William H Park and Anna W. Williams. (Century Co.) Tells how the smallest and sim- tlest of living forms first came to man’s knowledge; pictures’ the general appearance of the mi- crobes, describes what they like for tood. in what surroundings they live best, how they behave under different eonditions, how nature reacts to them, what they mean to man in health and disease, and how man can control and use them. The authors are the direce tors of the Bureau of Laboratories of the New York City Department | stodgy inmates of Dormer. “Enoch or Health. | The Week’s New Films | By NIE - OLLOWING the style of the} Moment in the talkies and) ) singies “On With the Show,” | paat the Grand Central is, as might | Peasily be guessed, a back Stage ro- fe amance which provides plenty of —f Ei pe tei bos ‘ # ine ' I / t | i.e 2 opportunities for the introduction | , vr; a5 IAN IE pao lively choruses, some gorgeous | & A D ¥ B ¥ ° ‘ - WASHINGTON, July 1. ee ter and the girl who presides over SLIM, blue-eyed Yankee of six feet offe © P tthe check room. In this particular has the distinction of being America’s ® «theater their duties seem to carry flying United States Senator. , them back stage most of the time e is Senator Hiram Bingham of Con- | » 80 that when the leading lady gets» feut, often referred to by his colleagues @ s'emperamenial and refuses to go ‘the human flea” because of the fact # °0n the last act the voung hat ban- he is continually hopping from one; dit baturally steps into her shocs to the other. ~ and puts the show over with a real. is an air enthusiast of the first ran Pemash Life is lake that with as 42 years old when he first learned@ggwpeheck room girls who only need a y. This country had just entered the pthance to show what they can do ld War. Although Senator Bingham J ,9 the sagerThe entire picture ¢s beyond the acceptable age s:or war @ eMade in color—The first talkie. we he went to Miami and soon quali- # .@fe assured, to he so constructed— @S a military aviator. and the effect is pleasing but the Was commissioned a major and placed q af nd a lot of music written special- | for the screen. There is a pilot! me0. Something about a love affair , | Voice reproduction jis not always sharge of the United States schools of 4 | sdistinct and the play is marred con- ry Aeronautics. | siderably in that respect. There te in 1917 Senator Bingham was made | » + ts g lot of sure fire hokum to “On feutenant-Colonel and came to Washing- @ . ith the Show” however and it to act as Chief of the Air. Personnel | will appeal to cinema fans if not fsion. But he was not content to stay © me© the $4 seat buyers’ of in-the- one: @ Mesh, co to speak musical come- t his own request he was sent to France # ; ies. located at Tours. At one time he was Be eitintints mmand of this country’s largest avia- @ Here's a Good One. instruction center in France, at Issou- "9a 4 poy pis) MENIIOU. who ie re : Fo . - J ° in is - : bq ported to be winding up his ca- i penn, as a Paramount star with ons in Love” at the Missouri . : Week, does the very best work = his screen life in this, his first pMll-talking Picture. “Fashions in Love,” which theater goers will re- “HEN the war was over he sat dowf’ and wrote a book, “Au Explorer in the; Service,” in which he ~eccufi his — *riences as a war-time flyer. 4 t the present he is president of the Nae) il Aeronautic Association. | Member as “The Concert,” a play | is only natural that Senator Binghan® fn Which the late leo Deitrichste in ld be interested in aviation. The great- pacored a tremendouus hit, was part of his life lhe has been a wanderef. | Originally intended for Emil Jan- is the son of missionary parents who 3 bow to the talkies. But Mr. New England for the Hawaiian Islands, # °*®!ings’ Enclish was not equal he was born in Honolulu. z= to the task and he went bounding aa. z. home to Germany in discust toss- ENATOR BINGHAM is one of the most @ 6 the manuscript on to Menjou. Striking members of the United States | aes te. a is thick gray hair, we are told, forme fas a golden clay. “Bing” they callee™ during his student days. He is hardly n athletic build, although he did play © iennis while at Yale. 4 @ comes from a Connecticut family of Standing. His ancestor, Deacon Thomas; ham, came to Connecticut from Ene) k lissouri goes back to ad in 1650. The present Hiram Bings 4 * this week, too, with is the third of that name In lin@s) R sters batting for Harry father and grandfather were Yale mes 2 “ll down at.the Am- they attained no small note as Congre=; Onal missionaries to South Sea Islands . — mator Bingham himself was superin= aie - Youth Again. ent of the Palama mission chapel ins 1 AINTY tittic Su aOliulu for . time when he returned hom " Speed and curvesand a hop m Yale-in 1898. 3 © ber fast onr, is the girl who a a » Boes Wild in “Giris Gone Wild” at P FOX. Sue didn’t have far to go 2 = Tight at the Start of the picture q 3 Was Setting arrested for speed- a8 a lucky toss for Adolpe js Ee oe m the role of the pianist _ = and out of love up- , © slightest provocation—or pe vith a0 Provocation at all she . * slight, but bright and in- 3 “g and Menjou ets some -. SUpport from Fay Compton * cast mostiy new to the (‘arol, who rt he can scarcely be aurprised if the» lic shows an interest. + is plainiy Bishop Cannon's privilege t@ ate in. the stock market if he choose%) is his privilege to go into politics if b® FES. But his explanation of the chare) roof bis stock deals seems out of hare hy with the record. The ledger of | Ker discloses a succession of quick turh* in highly volatile stocks. If the BisneR™ eos 10 regard these transactions @8 ye ’ Hients he uses the word in a 4 & looser scnse than is employed ev al Street. 4 ing the Charleston out in the ~ppead pa performing all the oth- girls mary stunts of modern Scording to the movies. From Maming stuff “Girls Gone Wings into gang warfare ol popping melier, but itn YOu discover that Sue was val ha very bad girl after all, | eg that her boy fricnd—the hon- i est son of an honest, if humble, policeman—was just the young man to make her forget all about the fast goings on in Our Set and look for contentment in a vine- covered cottage. Nick Stuart, as the boy, is a clever young player who is headed for stardom. “Girls Gone Wild” is’ good, excitingg | screen fare, Parlor, Bed Room and Bath. ACK MULHALI, Patsy Ruth Jain r, an ultra modernistic bed- room and a drunken tenor fur- nish a lot of good laughs in “Twin Deds’’ at the Ambassador. Jack is a song writer who has to leave Patsy on their wedding night to go to the theater and fix up a show. The tenor, who l:ves in the apart- ment upstairs, gets into the twin bed, reserved for Jack, by mistake, and the complications which fol- low are worth laughing at. In mak- ing over this old stage farce for the screen a lot of show scenes have been added, with chorus girls and dance numbers and all that sort of thing, to say nothing of a couple of theme songs—for this is an all sound film. Almost anyone can be entertained by “Twin Beds,” which is not nearly as sexy as the title would indicate. A New York Paradise. to town herself next Wednes- day and Thursday by the way —flips her -way into the heart of a New York millionaire by toss- ing hot cakes about on a griddle down at Loew's this week. Vilma is a show girl at Childs in ‘This Is Heaven” and when she got the| notion that James Hall was just an ordinary New York chauffeur she was willing to marry him and settle down in an almost cozy little Bronx flat and start an up with the curtains, down with the coffee, on with the day's work life. But James had an ace up his sleeve in the way of a Fifth Avenue mansion and the final fade out finds the pair nestling in love and luxury All of which sounds pretty conven- tional but “‘This Is Heaven” is a real picture with the beautiful Banky person looking like the mil- lion dollars which she marries. It is a part talkie with enough sound being resorted to to introduce the inevitable theme song. Convention Secretary to Speak. Charles F. Hatfield, secretary and general manager of the St. | Louis Convention and Publicity ‘Bureau, will speak on “Organiza- tion and Co-Operation” at a mect- ing of St. Louisans interested in modern economic problems, to be. held at the Public Library Wedncs- day at &§ p. m. Plans will be dis- cussed for holding the next annual | convention of the Henry Gcorge Foundation at St. Loutls. Pope to Leave Vatican duly 25. By the Associated Press. VATICAN CITY, July 1.—Pope | Pius’ first exit into St. Peter's | Square bearing the Eucharist will) be made on July 25, the Feast of St. James the Apostie, on the oc- casion of the international pilgrim- age of seminarians. This will i the first time a pontiff hag left | Vatican territory since ist. |XIV.” which opened the |Theater season, the imperfections and banalities of “Funny Face’ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH LEON ERROL IS FUNNY IN ‘FUNNY FACE’ SHOW Garden Theater's Second Offer- | ing Depends Upon His An- tics Rather Than on Play. FUNNY FACE, a musical comedy with ‘ by Pred Thoimipeon and Paul Smith. by George Gershwin, Presented | ‘opinion had the most picturesque Garden Theatre with Leon Er- rol and the fvullowing cast: Rosemary) Fb ariner fae me Leon Erro! Jetor Casimore Floyd Englisn | Virginia Smith ..do8cear Ragland Peter Thurston.... Herbert First Girl Sullivan By H. H. NIEMEYER. E NTERTAINING ihe audiences tirely up to the very funny Leon Errol and the personable Virginia Smith this weck for there is, un- fortunately, very little in the show, called ‘“‘Funny Face,” to provide amusement. George Gershwin supplied a medi- ocre score, is a musical comedy | with very little music and still less) comedy. The threadbare plot, cut strictly to the measure of musical | _ina villege a two hours drive from town. Her hushand is a minister comedy requirements, may be ex- cused for one does: not look to this type of play for an over supply of intelligence, but after the de- lightfully humorous “Louie the Garden ’ are hard to take. But Mr. Errot and Miss Smith, when they are on view, manage to make one forget the book. Errol, in his favorite role of a staggering ‘drunk, displays a new bag of tricks and keeps the audience roll- ling about in laughter when he is on the stage while little Miss Smith in a rough soubrette part, backs him up with her antics. And there is, of course, the danc- ing Garden chorus to dazzle the eyesight of the tired business gen- | lortunate- | tlemen down in front. ly enough, when Mr. Errol and Miss Smith are resting in the wings, an excuse is provided rather often for the girls and boys to go into their dances but even choristers have to take time out occasionally and when they did. last night, “Funny Face’ went into a decline. The story tells, after a fashion. ‘of the three girl wards of a. young man who has his hands full bring- ing them up. His greatest trouble is with Frankie, one of his charges. Miss Smith is Frankie and it is her ability to mix things up wW hich pro- vides the plot. Errol simply wan- ders in and out of the piece to do his comedy. The rest of the cast does. all which the book permits, but “bk un- nv Face’ is one of those shows which went out with prohibition. After a big dinner with plenty of) cheer on the side it might iook, with the world in general, prett) bright and snappy, but to sit through, cold sober, it provides ‘the thinnest sort of entertainment. —— —~ LITA CHAPLIN AT ST. LOUIS Bob and Gale Sherwood Feature of Vaudeville Bill. Lita Gray Chaplin, who occupies headline space on the program at ‘the St. Louis theater this week is a big, buxom lass with glossy black hair. She has grown since “The Gold Rush.” Her face is dimpled and smiling and she wears gowns that bring “Ohs” and “Ahs” from the ladies. Her accompaniment is played by two pianists who keep perfect time at instruments placed on opposite sides of the stage. Her little program of songs is partly sung in a soft centralto and partly spoken. lamented Charlie is a photograph on the stand outside showing her | with her two children. Bob and Gale Sherwood with) their company of-musicians and! 'singers and one of the best acro- | Vy ILMA BANKY—she's coming) batic dancers on the circuit form _ the backbone of the bill and get ‘their usual hearty reception. Med- ley and Duprey. Hap Hazzard and his wire-walking partner, and Lloyd Nevada with illusions are also among those present. Jacque- line Logan and Wiliam Collier Jr. appear in “The Bachelor Girl.” a part talkie. German Liner Being Painted. SOUTHAMPTON. England, July 1.4-Germany’s new big liner, the North German Llord “Bremen,” arrived in Southampton this morn- ing and was immediately dockec in the world’s largest floating dr) dock. Workmen immediately be- gan painting the hull, which will: require from three to four days. ! Estelle Jatne Thus opus of Fred | ‘Thompson and Pau! Girard Smith, | 2 P?°r serf next door pounding a ' , ‘for which the much press agented | She enunciates beautiful- | lv. She makes no curtain speech and the only reference to the late, | __ MONDAY, eUbe: “I, |r ~ Ae New York Day by Day By O QO. McIntyre NEW YORK, July 1. ging in my head and turning 'on the radio a lady was singing the same song which gave me quite a start. And a fellow telephoned to inquire what reporter in my name and my choice wus I loyd Gibbons. © So came an invitation to join Gene Markey, Irene Castle Me- Laughiin and others at luncheon but so tardy in my work I| could not. tookinge over a list of plays for a veur found | had attended , 122 but onty four stood out as ex- traordinarily fine. Then Adoiphe at the Garden Theater, out on | Mehjou telephoned he was at the Olive Street Road is almost en- | Warwick. The dinner at the Embassv Club with my wife to join Reinald and | Verna Werrenrath, Rupert and Pat Hughes and Leon and Natalie Gor- (don. but home early and at my labor again. greatly comforted by typewriter, too. So worked until after sun up. t HE flappiest of New York flappers during the reign of flapperdom has been found living and she is active in parish work Which is a neat dnswer to some- body all right, all right. N one of the cob-webby attics in Greenwich Village where geni- | us touches off its deathless odes to itrees and things there is a young | married couple who started on their wedding day with $800. They decided to exist writing poetry or starve. In nine months they sold ‘$56 worth of poetry and have $25 left. They'il give up. * MILLIONAIRE employs a dietician at $19.000 a year to 'select his meals. Most of the time he gets nothing but Graham crack- ers and tepid milk. api a building superintendent tells me an Italian who has the RAIN FAILS TO CUT OPERA AVERAGE 40,000 Saw “Castles in Air’ Despite Loss of One erformance. Municipal Opera continued average weekly attendance of 40.- 000 with the six performances of “Castles in the Air” given last week | in the Open-air theater in lorest |Park. Only the loss of last Mon- | day night's performance because of | rain prevented the fourth week from being the largest of the sea- son. The receipts were slightly less than that of “‘Wildflower,” the previous week's attraction. An analysis of the box that while there has been a slight increase in the saie of box seats | arid chairs in the $1.50 sections of | the Municipal Theater, Municipa! Opera’s large. increase in attend- | ance is in the $1, 50 cents and 25- | cent tiers of chairs. For the fifth week of this sum- mer’s Forest Park season, starting Olonial Sele not how cheap Sold Only by Your Individual Grocer. Semen aemesiieall a ee me Bie eee ae ee fe iN DIAMONDS STERLING SILVER Sherbet Cups The correct service for sherbets. ice cream, sundaes and fruit cocktails H eight 344 inches, width across bow! 342 inches. Gold finish inside bowl. In gray case with blue plush setting tor cups. A handsome and service- able set at a particularly attractive price. Established 1883 | bootblacking econcession ina 40- story or so building has an income IARY of a modern Pepys: J) awore with an old tune = jig- | of around $12,000 a year and nev- er shines a shoe. A ND in big metropolitan barbe: shops the chief shiner is often next in command to the boss. [le vis in reality the “spotter” who re- ports derelictions of the barbers while the owner is absent. KYSCRAPERS dwarf Manhat- tan streets to the. eye, ew would believe Kifth avenue is as wide as First avenue, which has Only four storied buildings. but it ‘Is. And New York's skyline’ so long hatled with: huzzahs is now dubbed an architectural! mon- strosity. The ginger-bread_ step- ping towers are creating a civic protest. Several organizations are forming to limit buildings to ten | stories. It is pointed out many cloud piercers operate at heavy losses while smaller buildings al- most invariably pay dividends. Ek always hed a sneaking no- tion that just when New York got ail built up some silly would come along and tear it down. A CHOP house in the theatrica] district was patronized heavily by midgets. An appreciative pro- prietor installed a midget table with midget chairs and diminu- tive dishes. And the next day he had no Lilliputian trade. HERE is almost a good cry in a pawnshop window on Lighth ayenue, A raccoon coat and a saxophone hang side by side. among unredeemed pledges. And no doubt some collegiate missed ‘chanel. ROM Los Angeles: “I have to look at your pan in the paper every day. Didn't you ever enjoy a good laugh?” Not since Grandma used to take out her false teeth and say “Mis- Sissippi’’ for me. ‘Cop ; rigrnt ee - —o - = er office | statements for this season discloses | develzy Company Ninth and Olive tonight. the Municipal Theater As- sociation will revive Oscar Straus’ light opera, “The Chocolate Sol- dier,”’ which* was produced at the Municipal Theater in 1926. Pierre White, baritone, plays Bumerli, and Alice MacKenzie, Nadina, Stillman Paintings on Exhibit. The Art Museum announced to- day an exhibition of still life and ‘landscape paintings by H. A. Still- (man, young American artist, dur- — a ne TO VISIT PARENTS ohn — Achen-RBRrenner Vhoto MES. GhORGE GELLHOREN Jhi, at Cape Cod, Mass., with her purents, Mr. and Mrs. Mans- field C. Bay, 6440 Cecil avenue, io will spend the late summer 'who departed last week for the last. Mr. and Mrs. Gellhorn make their home at 614 Forest court. The marriage of Miss Anne Bal- samo, sister of M. Balsamo 61290 (ates avenue, and John Adams, son of Mrs. Isabellé Kinsella Adams of 6542 Isabelle avenue, took place Saturday morning at St. Charles -Lorromeo’s Church, the Rev. J. 'Spigardi and the Rev. H. A. Her- mans, S. J., officiating. The bride wore a white chiffon gown short in front and back, and iongz on the sides, made on simple | lines. She wore a white tace hat ond carried a bouquct of lilies of the valley and white rosebuds tied with a lace scarf, an heirloom of the family. Her only attendant vas Mrs. Grace Adams _ Klebbe, Mr. Adams’ brother, David Buel Adams, was best nian. \fter the ccremony, a wedding breakfast was served to the bridal party in the ' French room of Hotel Coronado, and in the evening a large recep- tion was held at the home of the lride, after which Mr. and Mrs. Adams departed on a honeymoon to an unannounced destination. On their return the couple will motor to Crystai City, Tex., where they will reside. Mr. Adams is a member of a prominent St. Louis family. He ts . nephew of the late Conde Benoist Pallen of New York, and grandson /of Gen. John Adams, __ ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH ___ PAGE 25 SOCIALITEMS Mee: JANE RULE, daughter of Oct. 12 to 20. inclusive, at the new Judge and Mrs. Virgil Rule, Highlands Arena, 6500 Oakland 5250 Westminster place, sailed avenue. The announcement, made Friday from Montreal with ‘a party yesterday by Bradford Shinkle, one 'ef friends from the East to spend of the officers, includes a state- ‘the summer abroad. They will, ment to the effect that $35,000 in devote much of their time to travel! prize money will be awarded to the ‘through the Tyrol. ribbon winners, and that the show Miss Rule’s aunt, Mrs. Herman will be one of the largest ever heid Steinwender of Paris. who visited in the Mississippi Valley. ‘in St. Louis in the Spring, has been Among the local exhibitors will spending the past few weeks In. be the St. Louis Country Club, the New York. and will sail in July for! Osage Country Club, the Westwood her home in Paris. Country Club, St. Louis Riding eee, mas Club. Riding and Hunt Club, Ever- _ Mr. and Mra. Walter A. Mitchell, sreen Lane Farms, American Pele 5544 Bartmer avenue; Mr. and © ; Mrs. George M. Burbach, 8 South- Club and the Missouri Strbles. . August A. Busch Jr. is chairman moor, and Mr. and Mrs. f. Fuller- ¢ the Executive Comnitttoes, and ton Place, 58 South Rock Hill . oo , road Websatc Giroves. will sail the members are Fred J. Hole- Hf ~ , Ss. . “" hd = ene —e ] Treadway, Bernard . kamp, W. from Montreal Julv 26 on the' ; “ : M. Murphy and Louis J. Nicolaus. Ducheses of Atholl for a tour of f P KE They will t mbers of| oo" @: Brinkman ts president of nae geet rig wi _ be Pg ry cowie ~e the show: Bradford Shinkle. vice a barny Of avour is ™ om! predent, ant Sia ieee who are going abroad*to attend ee | manager. the International Advertising Con- on — vention in Berlin, Aug. 12 to 15.' Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Nuss- Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and Mr. and: baum of the Congress Hotel have Mrs. Burbach will return on the| returned from a several weeks’ Empress of Scotland early in Sep- tour of Colorado. tember. Mr. and Mrs. Place will” return to New: York on the George Miss Geraldine Mae Gruner, Washington leaving Cherbourg daughter of G. Lester Gruner, has Sept. 5. England, Scotland, Hol-| departed for the Northern resorts ‘land, Germany, Switzerland, Italy to spend six weeks. She will re- and France will be among the! sume her studies in the fall, |countries visited. | Miss Alma Fate. 1412 Belt ave- Mrs. William Dee Becker, 5414) nue, will leave St. Louis this week Delmar boulevard, and her daugh- | to spend the summer in Los An- ter, Miss Anne Becker, departed | geles, Cal., where she will visit Friday for California, and later | friends. will go to a ranch in New Mexico, where they will be joined by Judge | Becker. | | Mrs. Neill A. McMillan, former- ly of 5327 Waterman avenue, has taken an apartment in the Con- gress Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. John J. O'Fallon of Brentmoor and their children will spend the summer in Califor- nia, as is their ennual custom. They ‘will depart in July. V +e V ee | Miss Jane Doty, daughter of onder hat S Mr. and Mrs. Hi 6242) | ‘ |Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty, 624 Happening at Home? Waterman avenue, will depart to- | ‘morrow for New York, to sail How often do you ask your- Saturday for a two months’ trip self this question on your to E . She hi : ote : © Europe. She has just completed vacation? You can keep in- her freshman year at Washington | f d of ; University, having graduated OSE A, events in St. Louis ‘from Mary Institute in 1928. by having the Post-Dispatch _ Dr. and Mrs. Sam T. Bassett, 2 mailed to you while you are | Beverly place, departed Tuesday | away. Telephone MAin pe pi igor and gr Fe | 1111, or send a card, and ‘day on the Cameronia., ey w of ispend the summer in European i the paper will be sent to 7 'travel, returning home in Septem-. address you desire. The price, including postage is | ber. Devotees of horse shows all over 95¢ a month. | | | /the country are being notified of || ‘the St. Louis National Horse Show. ing July. " CASCADE For General Laundry Service EXCELSIOR-LEADER Phone Victor 3960 For Wet Wash Service Phone Victor 4708 \ Y Summer garments require special care in laundering. Pap, bet. renuyph - laundered Satisfac Only a plant such as ours, which has every modern facility for fine laundry work, can launder everything washable in a thorough, careful and satis- factory manner. You ll find that we never sacrifice guali- ty and carefulness. comparatively low. Yet our prices are Every department in our plant is in charge of highly trained specialists. Our methods are so systematized that our shable SEERSUCKER SUITS Por {greater comfort and «a better appeer- ance, let us launder them for you. BLANKETS g Should be laundered our modern way before being put away for summer, fori work is at all times uniform. We wash every article you send in many changes of fresh, soft water, in a modern way that cleanses and purifies without harmful rubbing. lor comfort and coolness, summer clothes should be immaculately clean, not merely “every day” clean, and this fresh, cooling cleanness is so easy to obtain when you use one of our family services Why not turn your laundry troubles over to us this summer? Our 55 collection and delivery trucks cover St. Louis, St. Louis County and East St. Louis. EXCELSIOR-LEADER CASCADE WASH LAUNDRY VICTOR STREET ot TEXAS ond OHIO 2, of sath eee Seuss 2 SreS ig ae + RRS iS CACO ANGI 2 Me API 8, OL RT I EORTC SOR Es RETO RS RR RE AMES ANAT oie steele naatind ao i oe ~ ” a - eS id * ae We. —- 2 is rn * Oy Bi eat = eke, ait . v Me ee a ee! pe Ne eos ea Roy) ett ee sj sh te ag Rapala ie aberdatehn op eh

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PAGE 26 __ _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __yonDaY, JULY 1, 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ r sce from the New eo en ee eee | Wooley, Ne crashed into Ball,| John Coolidge Enters Harvard. lor al ADVERTISEMENT ‘CHICAGO POLICE Wooley. Negro, ed into my J poh — —"" paciape Oe : —-' New ven & Hartford Railroad, sho was on horseback. Bal NE AY Ee. LOGS. ome — ' @ . | : , renatihe bat al ‘former and ha begun his studies there. | Tuesday & | | ednesday Spec sf : amas Relieves UNABLE TO ENFORCE i . " . Rieentbageae ys aed prnaee ine i rr sid: nt Cal mn Cooilidc:.é. has €Mm- Cool e has been a ciera 12 ne Herz . es she =-hool of Transportation office of General Manager J. A. ndies, peund Skin T rouble JAYWALKING LAW sateen ainut Ridge. Wooies tee ten 60c Assorted Ca 5 e*ee*ees . . 7 + : ave ; roc, é. 7 i . _ — _ > “yy : . = ~ —_- ,. aoe ‘ —_ - 4 a Ball's horse was [frigs ned by the glare of the heac : rman to Introduce Resolu- ~" : Druggists Now Offer Remedy Alde ligh That Steps Irritation Instantly tion for its Repeal, Which Keep So success: .. If your ski Candies Cream Caramels, vex 35c Skin Clear — —— " Chocolate Pecan Layer Cake, ADVERTISEMENT | wel yan 2. pSaeony yoy smooth _ Sa } } 4 i siz _ ms Black Walnut ae 30¢ wagrogyer "3-7 : : lear “eS a SS oe oc ve oy Skin Scratching Banished ica en. 806 Olive Dutch Apple Pie, 3 ~~ oe “ r . a , , >. a NOesil Zoe a a. = By Antiseptic Zemo | | #s:22! s cc : -s~ 2d hu = . = ite 4 ' ad " . a4 , Ma * , ; 7 t) at +h — - .- , nr such Sammer | | Use Resinol Soap daily for toilet and bath. a The Sunday POST-DISPATCH agpergar ete nage chee: tatggoes RES OFS So cleansing and refreshing, rt tencs to we ee : : Ss ‘,.. > os aie , : ” — q 5 ex - " a SOOTI i - \ ik acd ’ — . — ' request. *. so ’ - ‘ s@arP eae 7G . nr - a cew es — " a : -~ —— oe at fer . = >> ra” J i, a i. . . as Mr } rss og : ° : : 5 - . _ + ¢ ? -_ as “2 x Ss i il . H¢é ms ¢ iTray + if a Fi i Baltumore, Md be famous antisept r your mone; — Ce ee eee re Saetia an restor the Skin i 4t a! 4*rius stores. “ : ss * ; th : ron 8 310 ne =f : o 743 | ; . . . " o ‘ ; . + eoT “ P ' a rs ei . mpression. ine po.uce were EXCURSION an ast night 0 t CINCINNAT| © oo : - . | . penens © ! Was jay Wal “4 ‘ - a INDIANAPOLIS... 5.00 Ha His ?t _~ of Night, July 3 Wednesday Night, July Is Generally Favored. it— “Foatcr >=. > =* Cc. _ aoe | J | Special train wil! leave St. Louis $45 pr m. Central Time, July 3, arriving |! Mmimmission at Washington and o , : ; = = ~ P ae as aftered for nf J at " to ae 2 h@. Seen Ob wewW L20TKS eherenbouts of | the rats, mice é “orc? 4 6. ‘Ss reaches ani ether et. that di>- —" enrame >» 7 —— —_™ : . Demir rom a t “tu ~~. ee ‘a A ALOT " LAS. 0 v9 Ser thereuz ~wiieatioas of f - diamapolis 4:20 a. m. Central Time, Cim- ¢-,.+ ,¢# the lderman’s ‘ace 3; serene i, wt ae new rt / ; J ye cinnati 8:10 a. m. Eastern Time nh PRL IEE LLIN Ce LIE CE OM ail te thrifts ousewives is of- turning. special train will leave Cincin- a ages Miciessragee’ fered now his ad ts coed fer mati 9:15 p. m. Eastern Time. Indian- ma’ rinniug at Bl an the purchase of any of Get a apolis 11:00 p. m. Central Time. July 4 he Aan’ ean ai ce elie sy ~wenarations raart pow der : 4 He ’ oy wBawiw\ a6 . D4 ste. (et qué ? cLticlae. or a - — ractk r jan demanded Ov ier ra shination ef ‘et merch jise ~~ 4 - Ms ale ial il lle bese preparations se th Te P | — © |} won -Orce in eur commercis ork on +} id- Tickets good in coaches only. Half fare ter children. City Ticket Office. 320 Ne Broadway. phone MAin 42858 Union Station. phone GArfieid 6600 Horseman Fataliy Hurt by Auto. : WALNUT RIDGE, Ark. J — James A. Ball, 36 years injured last fatally intur er SENNA, Read \da M. Tarbell : — = in this week’s LIBERTY a - «oh + abe > 74 - + =m « ~ _- - " The Most Outstanding IDA M. TARBELL, keen stu- Summer Cooking Convenience dent of the past and shrewd ob- We Have Offered in Years: serverofthepresent,hasdissect- , ed the prohibition question. EVERHOT : + _ : aa a= —~y vou will enjoy her If YfeUN Tc s¢verai nours., aha bikers cient oe oe een i ah SNe a cg oa ae ipy Lapin A =. 2 dtyte current is shut of. four Teco Bae A sgh heen! Cost ibe UNION ELECTRIC A Weekl E bod LIGHT AND POWER CO. — i2th and Locust - - MAin 3222 SCS as aes On sale Today at all newsstands — *le | TS! Leckwoed Ave 749 LeMew Ferrw Ra . \EVergreen 9034) (Hiland 3401) or (WF heres eo Riverside 04°2 (FOrese 7@iS; eres shameatancens PHT ee a ——_— ——eE———eEeEeEeeEeE—E———— iO ee

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oe a ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH __ sn MONDAY: SUEY: Vc TON me _____ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ____PAGE 27 ee oa nctaceantaosattatcatoenenl eoeees Fanaa amen men | d S ; i 4 a aE SSE SEE — ‘ ~ | Searchers Find Lost Child. i | Anesagay opeciaisi®z | MOUNTAIN VIEW, Me., July 1. | 4 exh — Hazel Marie Kellison, 2 %-year- es un ) eS 3 old daughter of George Kellison, dic ’ _ a sth saat 50c a. ty who wandered away from home F - here early Sunday and for whom a els, box 35¢c | 7 G more than 100 men and a pack of I) SEND NAVAL |. bloodhounds hunted throughout ) Layer Cake, 60c = the day and last night, was found i } % “od ’ - | Pw soon after & a. m. today in a field | \ | ; t Stollen, 30c | ] : one mile north of Moutain View. | | IN ( CHINA . ie : i ple Pie, 30c 3 CTTTIETITTrTigr ys | . ' . F Agreement Also Signed f a This Company today filed with the Missouri Public FIREWORKS : Cadet of Pen ad Ma | Service Commission a schedule of new fares to become | NOW ON SALE 1) ing Gorwament:te Be effective on next August 1. The new schedule pro- 7 514 St. Charles St. z) Tine? in England. ”» ° - F rast 2 Years at 415 N. Broadway P| By the Associated Press, vides that street car fares in St. Louis shall be =m NISC, Chine, July 4A 'Chinese-British agreement was TRAVEL AND KESORTS signed today, providing for the |training of Chinese naval cadets ‘in Great Britain and for the fur nishing to the Chinese government | of a British naval mission to 4as- 2S i ae M sist in development of the Chinese | . iD — TS ss Sd dT Te ny avy. It is understood the Chinese government has a comprehensive program for the building of A ‘substantial navy and intends that : O | | Al some vessels shall be constructed | 'in Great Britain. en. s as sO you Cc. T. Wang, foreign minister : ‘signed for the Nationalist govern- | S ment of China and Sir Miles Lamp- Fares for children will remain at 3 cents. Free universal | c Y | gon, British minister tor Britain. was learne nh responsivis transfers and free transfers between buses and street cars | | euavters that the Semen eee will be continued. There will be no change in fare zones. “ment was finding itself badly In For information or reserva- need of small revenue cruisers and ms ‘at 4 et fon Ts 8 es CRP gerne ¥ , . —-¥ — 2 r J tions, write or call G. P. Car- gun boats to police the coasts and brey, General Agent Passenger | waterways and to suppress piracy Dept., 412 Locust Street, St. and smuggling. , | as Louis, Mo., or write to B. L. ' Although most of the nation's Experience has shown that 90 per cent or more of adult riders will TT Est, Jackaes een ne oes buy tokens at 8 3-4 cents each. To them, therefore, the increase wr apart m will be 3-4 of 1 cent a ride. It is fair, we believe, that casual riders }_FOAVaS AnD SNOOEN should pay a higher fare than day-in, day-out, regular riders. _ ON. 3 4 y D a - PPh ERLE TL Ee TG Te ee Ee ba ‘ a2 i— jc i= —-Af,--3{ — J & \ . e Ss ~ ‘ ~ — . LA \ N Ss The reason for the increase is that, in 12 months, the 8-cent fare has failed by about $1,028,689 to produce the fair return to which this company has been declared entitled by the Missouri Public Service Commission. ~ oe Tata Cites ,ont,Commaner— EVFECTIVE JULY Sth 7 os , — ee rn aie $ ~y ¥ : ee ames eke “é Se Bates, Se BU ass x i oS Nadal ee nae eee OMA Most beautiful and His- To Starved Rock torical spot in Illinois. View construction o s connecting the lilinots ver We have tried to avoid raising the fare. We have made continued meeryterd ee ind Uniy Trip m 1920 of 2 | ~ and substantial savings in operating expenses. Never 1n its history 1 Dae Gar ag meurtgr Ta Magpies has this company been so economically operated. Never have cars Fae sia vss Si tne Bett Wun cee ie Bee Above ra Fach veyege inciudes wonderful scenery, liberal s. orchestra and dancing. and other eq ulpment been in better condition. St. Louis today has sas ste aedeien cece Ht. Loot. | as good or better street car service than other American cities. = MICHIGAN Nowtv the Missouri Public Service Commission has directed us to __-&) “The Peninsular Paradise’ raise the wages of motormen, conductors and other employes 4 Anowers YOUR about $405,000 a year. When that is done, the 8-cent fare will fail Al Ly coun a by more than $1,433,700 a year to yield the company its fair return. 4 sn ae 5,000 inland lakes, the larg- est 85 miles around its rim. Coftlerita oln Stand on? sr of Lincoln, - e would. have question. And she thinks he on IS no airy 78 State Forests, totaling Efforts have been riade to mislead car riders into believing that : fa past increases in fare have been caused by the company demanding ee wane a higher rental for its property. That is not the truth. The fact Salen SS fail Ease ° | .. Gay resorts and quiet re- is that, under the new schedule of four tokens for 35 cents and (or Bjerloopandonkapes 10 cents cash, the company will receive no more dollars for de- LP satin inary preciation and return than did the receiver of the old United Susy, PAST MICHIGAN Railways in 1923. } ASSOCIATION BAY CITY, MICHIGAN. ull knowledge. uss the prob- hose words are d dry as Miss ‘ho has special- Lincoln’s life. te € ‘s B ney ; eS Ss i 33 Ree aK | Fa i: z tex A ar! 7 cc Mg . oo ef % Di. . 2 be i om gi : » , = ~ rs ja ey j ‘s ' = §6«ft : 4 i 2 . ae S Ft s * % - r * a % fad | a 43 : if ; oy. ; / r mY, ) 7 li a : | | . +e ' | - en | es ; ; ae ' _ | l rs me s - 4 ' , ’ t j 5 ‘a | | a tit ; we it : iM 7 ‘: } 4 ; Yry or Moist, That car fares have had to be increased has valued by the state. We believe that car been due, to some extent, to increases in riders are willing that the company should wages, but, in larger part, to the fact that have a fair return. Depend upon it, he £ there have been, each year, fewer riders SOPAty Never will ask for more than a fair ms | return. among whom to divide the total cost of the om service. We believe that car riders would rather pay 3-4 of 1 cent more for a ride than have service ‘The new fare will yield the company no suffer. And we pledge our earnest effort to more than a fair return upon its property as keepupserviceandimproveit. ~ ST. LOUIS PUBLIC SERVICE CO. Il enjoy her — JS ive article in fe System .— = = OPERATING KAIL®Y S +- STEAMSHIPS «- HO SS aS a eS SS SI SS SS SS BS SSB BS BBS Se TELEGRAPH AND EXPRESS SERVICE - RADIO STATIC een he Ls -, Satie. — — — ovine lad os ld : . . . a at asap, iia: s saa os IB 4 2 ees Oe lt Toe 7 4 ~ oat pee > need . eS ee ee mete oe eee Pe ey - <p OPEL Di. BI EE 8

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ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH MONDAY, JULY 1, 19239. ST. LOUIS POST- DISPATCH FOLKS~- In the Post-Dispatch Advertising Columns F COURSE you can’t like everybody ... but the Smartleys are really differ- ent. You'll like them. They’re absolutely OKE. The cream in the neighborhood coffee... that’s the Smartley family. é oo, tid . Pe “ + 7 Pil i 2 m, 3 Se oes a 4 ¥ ae # pidieterwathh a ee ae: re ne $3 «ey b i a RE SOE aS ks ay - ek baa tiie teks Stipa x Me ‘ 4 be i 2 # 4 : ‘ 3 Aloysius Smartley Yes, ves, we know Mr. Smartley isn’t so hot as a bridge partner. He =o ——— will go to six with two honors if you give him the slightest encour- agement. But then, as he says, it’s his own money he’s laying on the line. In the evening game they call him Battling Gus. 4 q F b y ee £ ee od es 2% ye y # - * But now Mrs. Smartley ... she is really a lovely woman, though she has a lot of character and a will of her own. Some of her dearest friends admit she is too handy with the lip-stick and should lay off the starchy foods. Friends will be friends, won’t they? Their daughter Charlotte wants to change her name to Carlotta and become a co-star with Jack Gilbert. The fellows who take her to dances sav she has Greta Garbo backed off the screen. Charlotte likes Mrs. Smartley ... her them all... but when she gets to Hollywood! With her voice she'll be St. friends say she should lay | off the starchy Louis’ gift to the talkies. 8. : Alovsius Smartley is a fine, manly youth, now in his junior year at prep school. He is handy around the house, especially with his uke. And always so respectful to his parents...except when mother holds out on his weekly allowance, or dad refuses to let him use the family bus. You'll like Al. (Charlotte Smartley wants to change her name. i oceuiias Wateh the Post=-Dispateh in the Post-Dispatch very soon ...also their friends the Nex- Advertising Columns for the doors, the Heimbruchs and the Goofuses. You'll get a kick out ° ofthe batles at the Smartiey OISS of the SMArLICYS mansion. -

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ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | MONDAY, JULY 1, 192800 ee, a sauerkraut and Bacon | minutes. Put two potatoes on top. | s up a smal! onion, fry in a/| let cook 15 minutes! onger. Then | N -* SA i a a. ee 2 ie : tasty casserole dish in the usual | BO a SO 8 ON PMn. igs way. Cover the top with strips of | ge (ilar eee i a ee 5, Quart : ul 1 _ Cc bacon, spread with prepared mus- | ge ig ns ede / a a ey : J q : A e tard. Bake in a moderate oven | me gle ON ESET es aay ae -" b d until the bacon is crisp and you | ite p , BEF ee &: Ka Be . QO M4 | have an economical and _ tasty | : | | | , ax Ps ern CL: re t ons ; . r : “ a 4 I es luncheon dish. ee ch ge fp ty des) I ee es ae ti ge Fle 4 Rajah 7 S, 7 Did you know that bits of left- a a St Ne i over spinach, cucumbers, tomato. te AP 0 Se gf oe 3 * Oe LF Pas 5 PP | CQAWAH, |WTE TAZ : etc.. may also be made into deli- | 2 : ee, a, | | ill ee = ALAD DRESS SSS EE ee Pei ek Sree ag me, ¢p cious creamed soups? These are ? ar . : ‘o- - oo NSS | picnic basket is the sandwich, here | K ee | y se a Pint Jar, 25c; Quart, 45c \ AY are a few suggestions on the points | Me - 2 a 2 4 7 P Bee Ce, ae | Uf . , to be observed and avoided in pre- | 2 Ny Re all gi. eA " Kegs gee 4 ONS paring them. | wey” ; ee i” Me jf WATE The finishe : s 2 | OE ah ca ae od _. Sele Bee ‘ neither yoke d “ a. mem ay " | ; ‘ Ss, a of Oca Cg? These are ideal for the Fourth j , ’ s . i i N . ; We ie Nix, 7a : - P . . , ° , b r pasty ‘ b ss pe, Be . I I i , _ Sea % ‘¢ of July Picnic. Genuine Iom The butter should he extended in | 4 * ’ i: ee ee if ae ‘ i ee SO Ogee y isis Ce ‘sii al 4 ; ~ a ICNIC ? i EMS even thickness to the very edge of | aw my, & 6 hae se OO 4 = te ase *3 the bread. 9 \ * YOu | WHI +g .§ The filling should be generous, | tan Ea. 89Oe tner He 4 4 never stingy, in proportion to the. Av. : ' _ thickness of the bread, and should | Y iY i For that auting at “the River” or the trip over the Fourth. have character enough to assert it- | FAN NIN G’sS t encour- e | Self, in spite of the “soft-pedal” ef- | a | || TEMTOR OLI Las Pieced Goow eae | - BREAP=nd PICKLES LEMO a Olives 10-Oz. Jar Ze se a mes de ce ees eT BUTTER are - . 4 4 Of}. the than if it were to be eaten alone. Nothing like Cold Lemonade to bf A Here are a few suggestions for . : , ity ’ icnic BAY LES MU &, z ARD 8-Oz. Jar Be _ delicious sandwich fillings: | A delightful pickle of high quality one Jar 2 38e ber = ae ae F | easy ‘ | 1. Ground dried beef, grated | a tasty relish for sandwiches. : i 2 Old English Style cheese, minced celery, boiled dress- 560 3 ~~, oe Sliced boiled ham 1 | Col A Size, qe t | 2. Silic Oile 1am, prepare: ugh she t DILL eS 2-Row Ot. mustard, sprinkle of powdered sug- | COCA-= __2%. 2 Pee 3 Jar 2Re ar and ground cloves. a cc Be Ground lamb, beet relish. In the handy carton of 6. Buy several for Cosco rit NEW POTATOES dearest L iced botee cae ne ced nen: |] the Fourth. Plus bottle deposit. of 6 | a ced boiled eggs, minced celery, | k delicious of’ Cool Summer aa | These will make 8 : a P minced parsley, mayonnaise. | . : : . Stark at this f off the : ‘3 RAPE Ai, ICE Drinks. ts qe 5. Crisp lettuce leaves spread | Grape Juice, pint, 19c Potato Salad ak up with prepared mustard low price. . ° EC >a mustard, American Lady, Altus, Robin and | 6. Equal parts of butter and pre- | - : . TALTY Package the fish mixture. MIDDLE WESTERN DIVISION Made From Select Ham Trimmings : Serve hot with buttered fresh ; pens and French fried potatoes. Fancy Golden Fruit ba. AG RENE AL ELEREEE RG EBS IGE POLO EEN EO

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aw a ran PAGE 30 ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH onary, JULY 1, 192°____— = . | : eal QUEEN 'do not forget the whose c basket and | Thuringer Potato Salad the week-end outings. This is why Corvelat, &. « dust like homemade, Ib. , ..- OLIVES 7*2-Ox. 15¢ Per C I have given you the recipe for | Jar P ound They are s0 delicious and whole- - Barrel-Shape Qt. Jar, 39c ; some for the “rainy-day supper” ef 5-0: A Popular, Deliciously Flavored Cake or the week-end party, when the Cans qe ei er - | \W sy | UFFED Puy 23¢c weather turns out to be cooler than 4 O Jimmy Dugan Hot Dogs. | we anticipated. Coantry Cleb. pure. rich The sauerkraut may be carried creamery—1-Ib. carton. . = —=FRUITS & VEGETABL in convenient size cans, and when Heinz Beans J FOR 17e 4 Childre prepared in this way is a real : Small Cana favorite. ~ F en flak = Take as many buns as you wish a Water recon Feralas ss oon Watermelons ‘BRGH who ha to keep. war Heat some sauer- kraut good and hot, seasoning with a Nise, etze, rigs tom —— Pies: 4 hited b bacon drippings and pepper. Take -_ 4 e . ' y large weiners, brown them in oven I epd? a d at of 40, 9c. Wax Paper—40 ) } Or skillet. Kee p everything real | ee oe — Cantalou ee % for e an te - warm. Split the buns, also the ff [Pienie Plates J P weiners, put the weiners in the|M go 10e No. 36 jumbo size ~ 3s can ne ' & ns, and sf ot ge generously with rge Size; aE: package of one dozen. ... us ‘ “et mustard large portions of Tomato Sardines 12¢@ | | 4 these t Fancy Tom Watsons : kraut on that, also thin slices of | Tomatoes Fresh, Ripe You ¢ Red, Ripe .. . . Each Dill pickles ‘haan sliced may be N i : a a - . Sardines 4@ for slicing. . ee per 2b You bet we plug them! added. Serve piping ho MENU FOR ~ PICNIC SUPPER In mustard sance, No. % tins, 3 for 25, in oll, TOMATOES 2 | These Dishes Suitable for Out or Lemons ie a oe o> In Door Meal. Pianning for the Fo. rth of July k No. 366 size FANCY FR engine — ss 6 | holiday this week probal ly means - ; P PEAS COLORADO — rue b. ST ipeebiion i tai Gimmie halal JEWELI (One or the other size in each Kroger Store.) I Small Jar Country Club -- SS —"- In many familles a Picnic lunch = CHOICE MEATS: ; —— ) or gupper te always a part. of. the a | days program and where this is Sl ICED | > not the case, meals should >be e weet epper Relish or : : ye ? , ; pianned so as to give the house- . J i) Sw P ' Choice ' ¢ \ : ey besmee am. Wttls week en santian | A rich flavored Golden Bourbon ’ Dixie Relish Center Cuts , pa: I have suggested one picnic meal. | Santos at a very low price. and the main meal of the day is , Purchase Large made up of foods that can be rath- With the of . qe | er quickly — or prepared Lbs. Jar of Either at Regalar Price Half =’ - iF ' | | ahead of tim CORNED BEEF Pound 3 1C —— | / Lunch or Su : (Picnic Meal) =a A Real Delicacy—Most Ideal in Hot Weather | Tomato, cheese anu icttuce sané-| wiches HAM LOAF eoocie Lb. : | Minced ge pickle sandwiches (cream cheese and grapefruit | Marmatade on rut bread , \ ; ‘ i} ae ' Teed fruit beverage . 4 , . Small frosted cakes Saited nuts . ’ Rw " j § ote. a * pF, > $s ; ee Su , j oT Mgeers: oe We ee RS See

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Ik-fed, young and ten- \ \ Z tt -\ ye . 8? a ie a ae ose all day July Fourth, nesday Eve., July Third Whole or Half, Per Lb. ed eer ee nee eeeves Rib or Loin, Ib. ...+55+: 29e .48e Boneless, 'b.. whole or half .. per Ib., 65e ckens Kroger markets have Ae Pickles, Relishes and markets. Minced Luncheon Loaf, Ib. eeetere Morrell’s Luncheon Loaf, Ib. .. *eeve Potato Salad Just like homemade, Ib. ,... resh, Ripe 10 ae per xb. California 9. tb ed 20 432 size. ae each Kroger Store.) ---per doz., 29 2a "4 © © c ‘ . dar Country Club Pepper Relish or Dixie Relish Large © 2 = see > Sas Je nae sf; aie. ne ee Sy x = ¥ package today. KEP Soon to be In a few deys... same delicious Map!- Fleke in a new peck- age with a new name. vs. — | Hurrah! _ Whole Wheat Flakes is S's « i o% tit ae © Re dinipanaeraiprmaeniatapernen I ae ee ——— = SS S Cauliflower Salad. Cook cauliflower in boiling salt- ed water until tender, drain care- fully and cool, taking care to keep the cauliflower whole. When cold Yh, Ys A “ i 44fy 44 7 SLL S, Uy ___.___ ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH. MONDAY, WY: e ona bed of lettuce and pour over the dressing. Sprinkte y with cheese and garnish with strips of green pepper. Glaze for Hot Breads. To give a glaze to rolls or quick breads brush them on the top with a slightly beaten egg white applied on a soft brush or on a bit of white cloth. When baked the products will have a glazed coating. Two tablespoons of sugar may be added if a sweet flavor is desired, Worth Remembcring. Bacon can be cooked in a hot oven as well as in a frying pan. — _ foo (: i) he eae Va @ @-— SIXTH & FRANKLIN - . ae - - Bai-5- 588 =e : 0 ; se % Children love these thick, gold- en flakes of whole wheat. Those who have enjoyed and bene- Z hited by the sturdy food value and tempting flavor of Ralston can now enjoy whole wheat in tizing flakes can be until you try Mapl-Flake. Buy a | Dishes (usually: means an a kK 7 PRAND ' drinks; “EATS” APPROPRIATE ae aay mR ‘This Luscious Dessert Is Positively | the Last Word in Fruited ' | Pastry. After due consideration, a fair- 'minded judge will be obliged to Holidays conclude that blackberry cobbler i meets all the conditions of an epl- | curean dessert. | This easy-to-make sweet when | served with hard sauce and lemon isauce, or else with rich clotted ‘cream, is positively the last word lin fruit pastry. Blackberry cobbler requires a certain type of dough which may be made with two cups flour, two outdoor picnic, | tablespoons sugar, one-nee ee and we plan our food to suit the | Spoon salt, four ateaescdinaye” nie patriotic spirit of the day. Since) powder, Six tablespoons shorten ng, picnics nowadays are not strictly | three-fourths cups milk or water. 'limited to sandwiches, but can in- For the filling use one quart ber- ‘elude salads and cold foods by |ries, one cup sugar, one-fourth tea- |making use of thermos jars and |SPoon salt and one teaspoon lemon juice. 2 day and can be used alike for pic- lin fat: add milk or water and mix nic or for meals served at home. lightly. Toss on floured board and Fire Cracker Salad. pat into shape. for Special Should Be Symbolic of the Day. Most of us like to plan some special dishes for holiday fare. Each season brings its feast days, and around each has grown up certain traditions in the food line. Fourth of July, for instance, cream, one-half teaspoon and a few grains of nutmeg. Color red with any of the vegetale col- oring pastes or liquids, keeping in mind the fact that a little of these | go a long way ana that it’s best to) ' begin the coloring process by work- | ‘ing in-.very small amounts at a time. When the cheese is cover with moderate oven 405 ‘cf baking dish; i : t land bake in a | minutes. Cabbage Salad. with a dressing made top to represent the fuse and ar-| range three “fire crackers” on i shredded lettuce or on wate: for each serving. Frozen Fruit Salad. RECISTERED - WRADE MARK | This type of salad is always pop- | ular. Serve each slice garnished | efficacy, your ability to enjoy life, | with a small American flag. Whip | suffers when you are too fat. fold | The Basy Bread way produces \irto it one-half cup of well sea-/ easy and natural reduction. Three |soned mayonnaise. Soak two tea- | slices of BASY Bread a day help | spoons of gelatin in one-fourth cup; reduce your weight the Basy of pineapple juice for 10 minutes,| way. Start at once. Order a trial dissolve over hot water and add loaf today (one week's supply) at _to the cream mixture. $1.00, postage prepaid. Diet direc- Mix together one can of crushed | tions, compiled by Dr. L. F. Keb- canned pineapple, one cup of, ler, govt. food and drug special- berries cut in smat!l pieces, one- | ist, with each loaf. At your gro- half cup of orange juice, one cup cers and all Conrad stores. of canned apricots cut in small pieces and one-half cup of tineee F J. F. CONRAD GRO. CO. _maraschino cherries. Sprinkle with 17 North Sixth St. one-fourth cup of powdered sugar and fold into the cream mix- | ture. = 715 N. SIXTH ST. 4100 EASTON AV. This may be frozen in the re- frigerator, or packed in a mold, MON., TUES., WED. SPECIAL SALE ON buried in finely crushed ice and Spri Lamb one cup of heavy cream and salt in the proportion of two parts of crushed ice to one of salt. In either case it will take from three to four hours to freeze. Cut in slices for serving, and | serve with unsweetened whipped cream and, for Fourth of July, | garnish with a small paper or cloth | flag such as may be bought in any stationery shop. Stars and Stripes Cake. The ingredients needed for this. sweet are one and one-fourth cups SU c ; ~~” al Cu ‘ | ) t nN! lz ‘ a Bi getrm see i" Sb ar a ee ow oe ee R. 5 4 Cisslil ©ChES, CNCHelidil Leda- H spoon salt, three-fourths cup wa- Hindquarters, Lb ihe 22 ter, two and one-fourth cups sift- ed flour, three teaspoofs baking powder and one teaspoon flavor- ing. Cream the shortening and sugar together, add the egg yolks beaten until light and thick. Add water. and flour which has been sifted with the baking powder and salt. Forequarters, Lb. .{7 STEW, Lb..16 LEGS, Lb..24 | CHOPS, Lb. 22 SHLDR. Lb. 19 HAMS cat 17; veaL== | a 19 | Cuties 35 Add flavoring. ,TPECLAT Bake in a well-greased and | SALZ UN floured tube cake pan one hour in a moderate oven. Ice with frosting made with four tablespoons butter, one egg yolk, two cups powdered sugarand one teaspoon vanilla. Cream the butter, add the beaten egg yolk . and gradually stir in the sugar and | Vi ilk Tall vanilla. ; PET Decorate with red candies or, WILSON Cans CARNATION redhots and raise four small flags on top of cake. APPLE BUTTER COOKERY Formally This Food Product Was Used as a Spread Exclusively. Modern cookery which izes on utilizing food products in wholesome, appetizing, attractive combination dishes, has worked out ways by which apple butter may be used in cooked dishes such as cakes, pies and other desserts. This is quite a step forward be- cause in earlier days apple butter was used exclusively as a spread for bread or as an accompaniment to the meat course of a company meal, or for a between meals snack. , Lon f Speciai- EGGS 8 Bacon Sugar Cured Sliced, Lh. FRESH MEATY SPARE RIBS FANCY NEW POTATOES 9-10 C. C. C. COFFEE, Ib. 25 Blackberries 9 ....9Q No. 2 can in Syrup Young Beets. _ Scrub beets clean; cover with scalding water and boil gently for 30 to 35 minutes, or until Serve with butter sauce. Asparagus ¥ ASE a a Sod ahs eae Coe some ae 549 fn x Pals eat eres to ga adh ea Neer yh ’ Se) ae ot te Ree w ee ig ay sie i a ve Fw +32 ey : Bee AA oe § % : of ot a Pe Ag

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A ee JULY 1, 1929. : oe __ ST. LOUIS PGST-BiSPatc.i - ee ___ MONDAY, ns sa TT | Sain Pei WHEAT CLOSES HIGHER $l, $1,000 000,000: ! HOG PRICES BELOW LEVEL | COTTON CLOSES LOWER (“Future Grain Prices | WHEAT CLOSE | . July 1.—Followinz are todas'® high ; BEDROOM SUITK—White ivory: eecre-| slightly used; very cheap. Mecha. $154) ¥ —i(U. 8.| By the Associated I’rcss. By the Associated I'rese. = ag ® “tens. ; ' ST. LOUIS, Ili., July 1.—( y » elon s close cal mar ~. 5 weener guarensece. oo i 1D. 'eW YORK, July 1.—Relatively casy | (°™: ra yen engage ib fio Ka 4) CHICAGO, July 1.—Unfaverabte or 1. i 1914, Commerce © . shows, class; cheap. CAbany SJ335J. (c) | Dhance Co, 5207 ; 43 he. } : ) ne Fla balk packing 6OW8| selling as well as liquidation and perhaps | Gaited abtde enile sicdintiiee: ii some a scll. 4001 Lafayette. (cl) ||| Announcement Furniture Auction | a investors are eb S000: calves ZUUU, stock eteers| noon on the advance tn cai i} money rates. /eni 116% lt 115% % 115'y-115 a's : ’ %9 50 RS Ss ! ’ 2 . last few days as a re | July | Wheat cheod “ae lower to x mrerce Dep pe 0. SAGA Shenandoah. (c) ||| Instead of Thursday Due to Holiday (| JOPLIN. Mo., July 1.—Demand for, classes steady; part load 643 Ib. yearlings} points net lower. tive during SEPTEMBER WHEAT | can rent flat. 2602UA Lemp $10@ 12.75: ni Getta Olen vane te shade ower prox! iyate ly $1,.000,0 duwn;: lv steady at net declines of from 2» | K. Cc W3% Wi* 11° %b RL: i re -e ipl srt tiwe “ii rrivai> | west wheat fultuces ranged of $1 FURKNITURE—Selling of 5-room soneuree. | 1805 (aenee CHestnut 2225 (2) | | ported at 11.890 tons. almost cqual to; . ; ieee vealers $16.20. . nyt . . » 40 points DECEMBER WIIFAT ; . Exc! usive — . . : ; ~ ECr. - — “TSO0 ‘ars tic.uuhi wid aired ' wer called bevy earls VW tested 5-8 I ; } ‘ wee 2 ameri an as : ~_ j iding st lamb Si: 375 to $14.25; top $14.20; pani d ee f 1°3 ’ . FURNITU RE 3 rooms; new, up-to-date; N high grades —, «toe Western holc west lam s ‘ ' ’ ay. ‘ A | higher, c we to Like off. oats “cl up on Octeber, Corn alse ranted toma $851,258.000 1920 Hebert. (3) were in r ey cotton market opencd casy today Te — a: 4 ' With deliverics heavy on July contracts | | aad By ey agen ae on thé United $1195. on ee We the ’ Shipment of zinc last week is EGG AND POUL favorable weather reports. ooo bushels. compared with 173.000 HOUSEHOLD GOODS HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE : ol | + NANCIERS Nacuuts” Aerobell ad “Bay” washers: OF SATURDAY, OVER FRIDAY ON NEW YORK MARKET | sr. cours mucucnasts: exenance: CN CHICAGO MARKET y, S. Fl ' y fr : 2 ; | i tary. rug. porcelain ton: while table, CAb-] 3. Grand. Every >) —Hoge any 2094J mornings, (ec) (cl2) OP pat roy ins a ner Satur- |; Rocha cables and a favorable view of kets and quotations as reccived from ' reports frou the Ame:ican and Canud.at BEDS—Twin, solid walnut, like new: | WASHERS—Used. ras $30 makes. with > - , 295 pounds $11.25@ weather conditions and corp advices from | sas City and Chicaco markets: ' celine ad ee mi a90 | : oats * . | Bs . - 35; 40; 230 to 260 Ibs, S11) ine South seemed_responsible for deciifics Hich. law. Clove, Saturda. |), Mh naprnis a 3S Neh EY HEL aa gy the Associat ed Press. $10. ay By FURNISHINGS of 6 rooms 1. rented: Wednesday, July Sd, 10:30 A. M. ‘(|| Special to the Post-Dispatcn. = oe vealers 75 higher; other! Midafternoun prices were about 15 to 23) ¢ ¢ ‘y419 ‘oe seauk . | evtredeectedl in- the tal | | | Me artment . — - igher. aid corm lowes Uniaver abl, $13.75@ 14; west- Liquidation became more active | sag ; ' "Is the L. 120% 118 Litht, TOU é u obs es il Inder mMlluenoe «f report ae te diy ' FURNITU RE—3-piece living room. euite; | WALTER T. DAVIS, Auctioneer im ta " 1. w . OR. vals 26 Lhicage Where deinvertes on July peamoing monday. 2 Armin av. Glen- | — % also Quick Meal range. icebox: high-| guarantee. as _ low ae Sree Ziegler Ap , ic.) 29; 10 c ) ay. There was some South-rn followed bv tale alvermets in Witeal vailes a ‘URNITU RE—4 roums, complete; must — a — — ~ — ~ n Corte a tod 1} ry , rt JULY WHEAT - ae WASHINGTON, J og | , "* . ’ »] r t ; er- : = &% 2 : ‘ Si. 90), some Wall Street selling dyring the a St. L.1lo ; bit % 114% 114% b ment said Nebra-ha wheal tprespvect = Rut ST. Laws MERCHANTS’ EXtRA bates cul 25c highes ’ TT 7h | games, : ~_- rent : ee suit of premature ripetuix brof.t tatilig one recedes . Be today to have FURNITURE—3 | rooms; washer; cheap: | 'SALKE AT—1808 Chouteau zine voncentrates in the tri-state district 60; few fat steers, ; e - ) ; ine pottle Mitient receded wyturn B rished p. | OSI 2 week just closed was in better vol- | e steers, , fat heifers, $12.05 | the last hour and the mares Ronn angy ~M ne St. : be | € ere ns wes | 3. cows $7.75@YU:; low % cutters. | the lowest of the day, wit if ae 2b to | Chi (422 119%, 1?1-% Te - M, as ; : atpi wired ? min Nor thereat nd cai tieeaiiiien a : ’ 4 demand at $ a a. 3 JULY CORN | oe down. ily wheat opened at $1.144%: Sa rar Eastet trimmed; Same a Ww, 39.75 vi e ; o > — iain anes increased strength of sponse to lowe! all makes, go at $6.5 OKLAHOMA TRY EXCHANGE, July 1.—Large young Selling be siaied = pret , : - i. “On. al eo ase ff after the call with some} ; _— “ually Jesire wet oc is Sut et ! elenclond § = - Zinc. LTead.!| qucks were 2e higher at 22c; smail, Ic | ee a “0 iG eles Gums il. = x. Ee a5! : equally umd dy eon uthwe luded 90 cars local and 34 Wrens] c “en. In addition . : aaa he breitiz il ubpturns it an ' tT parke i One te un eeolgstearest! , ; "a5 OM) a” week agu : «how ed All wuaranteed same o ene. Tuesday ° prices : ye . | . i © , ‘es potisils ‘of ® recelp ' . were ye 3 =i es , . NO —— DOWN T Tons. Tons. higher, at 19c, and old ducks, Sc higher, at an en” ant were more Gt lese *esponsi f transient ceipis. — \ ver 422.50) bush eo ae 7.000.009 | From 10 A. M. to 4 P. M. | Ala Nt ported and prices showe: ion j . ; : A ANC Yr -- a | SC: Missouri: standards, new cases, ‘land she eanteet show ed rallies of 4 or 5 | . i ~ es and subsequently showing a et :~ ral sax. included $8 cars local a seven thre Se dertakings «4 RANGE—Quick Meal. library table and 2009 MORGAN S a (00) Qe?! 839° | unclassified. 22 @ 25¢. points from the lowest before the acs- ° a : ~ First deliveries todav on uly wheat Hay receipts were JS cars local and three subl icly offe . : 44c; stand- kK Te ; contracts here totaled 3.474 oon bushels. | tnrough ot Ppt , h . ings, whic "Q° Sap » ie a! bs Thu i ad , radio cab net. 29036 Dodie r. (. Tr is iF re i : t ft t ir oa ; ‘ ‘ , , ; a raw il : vis larez amount tended at times te in St. Louls Cash Grain. i horrow! Rahim 1921, ha I 1e¢sS ¢ i t REFRIGERATOR—50-1b. Leonard: almost |! , 1€ Au pack 43c: ae geconds, 37: aR, Private . cable reported om. eacen _ Chars Sia ‘anaauindied in th a. ‘ new: rensonable. PArkview 5962J. (ev | WING M HIN | Se ee ee morning whe sentiment | ©& oe 44% 44 44% -4y . increasing and would prove a handicap , led : Ne. 3 see . dell 1268 =) | Missouri-Kansas Zinc Co. ... 178 seas ” ” the middle of the morning hen ; ite fr , f hig ‘ice oO } hei ”: : : i 01 said. VACUUM CLEANERS—Floor samples — | SINGER— ‘Drophe ad $10 Call Monday.| Sundries .... iE SP aD eit aT a a. “eo 24 i‘ 0 29; 1920 * 1 appcea red to be influenced by a private | DECEMBER OATS. th i the Sashien chee - : By aes » a 5 Pie ts - ae 6 23 2 N a the ret ' used; Roval, Hoover. Eureka and others: | “4959 Choute: "2 f Saayecsesaes -— — chickens, B.. ARK r® A crop report placing the Increase In ac- | ae = 7 a | i | om —_ . at | winter, $1.10: No. is $5 up. Morton Blectric Co.. 418 N. “th. | ae Ms EE = | Totals oo 46% 5 | tbs. 34c; and under 144 Ibe., = reage at 4.6 per cent, the condition at|* _-- 47% $013 47 '2-% }- rally in view of dearth of rain Feaerees | No, " red garlicky. § ; 1 ee tel 4) | ares . : $20 548: lead. $4050: t0- | and roosters. ise: = bag r - gs 73. » per ce nt and the indic ated crop at | JULY RY E. ee ee ee oP a sl et witht emutty, $1.16: No. 1 hard. . = ‘ee: : over, 22c;: sma spring uckKs, Cc * 5 " >: = = Lx. , . : c ; > . . F y gy a from 15.500.000 to 15.790.000 bales b- . 88% 8% 7 Ya ‘harvest work. ? 4 arke oe 5 . a> . é ave ji ave : . > : m, Zine ~ 6c; _2 turkeys, 16c: geese, 1Uc: young | October with the mid-day market moc- | SEPTPMBER RYE. | temperatures above 100. : CORN: No. 2 mixed, 9% ah Nae . ¢ Knight 7 : oe This ek : © 856 tons, m, : (| ANDIRONS—Furniture, carpets, contents * inc. 1 - ~ ‘ ' Living roo bedroom and kitchen; also | itu i , s - - | Beese, 6 Ibs. and up. 15c; cuinas, round. | erately active at net declines of about ; wr 921,” 92 mb erade mixed. S824 R87c: | $42 @95e; No. * yellow ®#4c: No, 3 floorcoverinus: terma to suit flats, dwellings, any amount; need goods| ¢ 4 , . LEO BRASCH HOUSE FURNISHING CO. badly; best prices. Schober CHestautoan’. ae A late 3 week : Zin _ ‘ m4. ; | ROGS—Jumbo, $ $3. per dozen: me- ae ee > DECEMBER RYF. | | a3 ee 2228-30 Franklin, Open Evenings. (c'27 ) - - | lead. 58. ‘880 tons. dium $2.50; small $1. 50. New Orleans Spot Cotton "hi Os 5 71 98b 9S 4 a ; FOREIGN EXCHANGE ra hit “t oo greet — Ole: e c CARPETS, rugs and furniture of all kinds | value = of 4 18° wed value for vear. CHERSE~—Northern twins, 2214¢ per . " : J ge , : stan me este SER _— white, 96 sc; No. . os - é mv Z "tn a . ae cS . —SI rr o 23e: prints. 25¢; bricks, ‘ g closed quiet, 37 points down, Delivered | | quotations were as fullows white, veh 4 white. ‘Wuser ee EXCHAN IGE D K OR NE W | eve nings CAbanv o204 or. P Or ‘est 8052 ” F | PIGEONS AND SQU ABS—L ive pigeons. | on contracts, 27.100 bales: low mid ne | MILL FEED FUTURES MARKET NGI AND—Ste - dem: und $4.84%: ca- 12 mixed, 44 mati _Ted. Se “I &3 r Raed. $1.75 per dozen: small pigeons $1.25 per | 16.76¢: middling, 18.28c; Sood midd oes ‘s oo . ‘ 4 3 Phone CEntral 7460 if you have an odd | jyw omens “ays pee STOCKS X-D VIDEND ! ae on get ‘ tad a i ae ‘ | bles, $4.84 29-32; 0-day bills on banks, | ‘ FURNITURE Wtd Best cash orices o Hid, dozen: dressed squabs., 45c per lb.: sma!) 18.95c; receipts. sii 3: stock 1: ia ‘ST. Lou IS MERCHANTS’ EXCH AN iE. Si. 70 il- 16. : D demand: c CLEARINGS, MONEY | AND SILVER piece or obsolete suite that you wish tuo| * > —_ ove Oy y rs ( dlepoes at An er will call. : SHTCTHTTA “shee ——, Te T | By the Associated L’ress, 7 dark, Se. 130) to 180 Ibs., 1:—Br a was unchanged , TF ors pee im cents, Slightly used furniture at a vast re-| FURS i Cees Oy Wee ee (| Se seiaibi - Atei. 118 © pe {g gravy shorta lic te 35e higher | SANs); : | The St. Lovie Clearing House : . bk . es reo | , oe ‘*k Auctio ) SOU ) Au mat uly —Stocks x-div}- 15@1l5 yc 180 to WOO Ibs., 13% @l4i4gc; , ;, , : . e835 - - se ©. Hl, ' ¥ . aring uv + aga oe Bagge n_cab pte $15: one , Poverty Att Ruston Ce.. SOUS Ca wey | Bey “A Ringe nA Sooke enbbuded , 100 Ibs. up. 124, @13%ec: rough. pet, toh New York : Cotton and wheat mixed feeds unchanged to Soc fn gt et age 5 he + “a 7h oe 3. 01 tion reported clearings for July }, c. a rt : -_ ces ' 5. ns irs, $1 resecrs, | . { Ma ' Mae . = = underfe: { underwe izht not wanted: spring izner. . | BEL GIU M—Belga ~ $51,300,000: ‘ orrespondir 4 day xt Complete, D > ON THE ton, $ RENT DISTRIC ‘. , ALL KINDS. oF, nia” RNITU RE WW 14 mot | rom © dist lambs 12@14« per Ib.: grassy poor. S@ NEW YORK. July 1.—Cotton futures High. Low. Close. Prev. Close GERMAN N Y— Mark. |, ago, $29,000,000: this vear, 7. Wy * ° = od Riverside 458) S. Bro: 1IWAY, ‘ See SF MILK—Delivered in St. Lous, $2.50 e . —— | See 4 on. 55" - Mh. 5 | 'MAKK—Krone, accounts, $32,700,000; total to date, 7" *e : ae & aa "yal . pers, nancy hall, No. . $1 6° home-grow n t a js yA x ~ . ‘ ~ : q 4 New York Survar, rs, prime enmamerclat sane > 6: 7 2-ROOM OUTFIT, $59.70 | unv cases: $125. $150. $175: terms, $15] . do Cl B $l Q@ .,..... y 4) red nansemond, $1.25 to $1.40 per bu box. Lead was quoted in “1 Louie today at} Oc "SS Oa * r aot | ~ | acceptances 30-60-90 days, 5% 5%; a at i ~ poT.dd cash. S1 30 weekly or 10 per cent off | Goodyear oe Co, l.. a eed . > | $6. 30. pe “‘ 100° ~ 2 | S} yy ogy amp t "ia iy ty i ~o~m. NEW YORK. duty 1.—The raw sugar! months, 5%@5% I pounds, Ssiabd “zinc Was}. : are xies 22 2a0 oe’ os | Meerket Wac ; ut steady. The onts Ww ASHINGTON, Julv 3-ROOM OUTFIT. $79.85 for spot sh; puaranteed, Illinois Brick ($° a Oe | | P oe , et . , ‘rap ' ” ,* | guoted at S6.70 ner 100 pounds a x ‘ “27 Boa | ma ‘ : é Furnished complete, including floor cov- ae i: HON ST COMP \NY, OOTH YEAR. | Mich Steel Corp 6 toc y ~¢ FRUIT MARKET "NEW. YORK —Cop' : | ; ; : | business reporied was) ite sule of 4160 | ceints for June erings and tamps, choice of living room, mae Sar til 1007 Olive. (ctx) | Mid Cont Ldries Cl A, 60¢ -eoe oly Tol me ‘ : electrolytic. ,sp0t — “ Lemar "TS. an ot W THITE MIXED FREDS. tons of Purto Ricus for late July snip-) expe nditures, $15. 121 447. 26 : ‘ ST. LOUIS PR DU CE ROW, July 1 steadv: No 2 . ss Faxtern Pennsylv anh | w#suly tees DOOD 24.79b 25.00b 94.60b | Ment to a refiner at 3.4. Operators) $3°6.713.002 we >. ¥ , ge “Ala. Aucust eae "4 N0b 75.°95b °94.90b | Were_interested In Daying the same price | LONDON. July 1.—Bar silver, by 1-id bedroom, dining om or kitchen outfit; Mp. Al. l. | iano: 00 cabinet crand: | Murray of Amer. 75c Q.. Ate ee: - » 4 Q.... Aus. BLACKKERRIES, — Home-grown early Louis spot and future. December . .28.20a 27.60b 27.60b 27.50b | and Furopean interests. When f= oho gen B ane oa hre KN fee —$850: mahogany case: niano lw harvest, $2.25 to $2. to See; 4 eldorado, $2.75. was chiefly by local operators. Some oui ourse todas, Three per ot. "eS oN .« . . 4 > P ., . _ - ‘ ‘ >. bs h “i Ce | L007 Ole. tS | Wileos a ee 2 t] NEW YORK, July 1.—Dividend declara- | lead, ; ge Gd: futures, a bs: CHICAGO. July 1.—Grain bids and/| caee Ut te savenees howrean tan aoe TURPENTINE, FLAX AND LINSEED a ' Wileox Rich Cl B, 50e ! ino ferre ‘ . pat once Grae « Opportunity > boss Upr eht: and grands, $1 , Seeee ’ y *) | tions, (Preferred |. stock excluded from | zinc, spot, £25: futures, iv5 7s 6d. P tathyeria oot weep 3 ——— s $3 up monthly; new Minuet and do cil B 5 pe stk y | list.) a. : offers were as follows: | only other feature was the selling of Sep- | 7 S. Offers. | tember by procuces interesis against pur- Save. More Than 60 Per Cent . | Junior etyles included: one years ‘rent al eich anh | Company. Rate. Period. Payable. ag ane or ) Linseed oil = voted in | to 2 $10,000.00 || Rie ORME SOE gt VERE Steel Market. a peice zavle'| —_ PRODUCE ELSEWHERE Sly aheat 2118 FIT | chases of May. Western beet growere cs-| oa ineetodt Ser Ie ior ra sal a : || Est. 187 (CEntral 6200.) 1007 Olive. NBW YORK, July 1.—Steel prices. per} Outlet Co $1 q Aug. July 20 vemenns ee atm eat wheat a gt Me 244e-% | United States at 787.06 0. against 691,000 | DU }. Jul Pee I" URN ITURE CI E AR ANCE (c14) | 100 Ibs_f._o. b. Pittsburg: Blue annealed} Mod-Cont. o0e 15 vsulv15|. NEW YORK, July 1,—Poultry—Dreseed, a. er wheat . ree § wid “ene acre year, or an increase of about the te Se suis ,,!: van anew" € La AW bstasn evens ae sit . sheets, % 35: galvanized sheets, none; black unt "1 Julv15| iresular.. Chickens, fresh or frozen. | ren COTM «esse ee TES “che | F Cees. - /e° 54% a & - July, ‘$2. 504: , a. 3 | ;, Oddea and ends. one of a kind. STEIN W A’ - ore ene piano, yeast case. | sheets. 3.6543.70: steel bars. 1.95. Furek a Vac. Cles Aug. 1 July "i. SOM 6c; fowls. fresh, “A@ 33e : frozen not | Septem be r corn cee OR O6-99 . | Refined was unchanged at 5.00) for fine : ‘ 5 ~~ a. 0 4g: ovembet. *. rY é St. Louis Ste Reds, bedding, springs, mattresscs a ongpea a, $275; terms { $~. ' anes a SS Mid-Cont Petrol. 50e Q pel 15 July 15 a i roosters, 19 @ 25e: turkeys. | December corn .... a,. M2 4, - 4, oe d with a fair to good w nner i = 4 4" +8 B hai , i huis pte an : monthiv or 0 per cent o n : ; ‘ . rean. =. oe; frozen, 30@ 46c. sates - : a0 i ‘ demand, but no new business reported. | ¥ $ a ‘ ‘ste’ On @ ‘ | aera 3915 @4l1c; do extra firsts, 38% NEW RK —Raw 1 | NO. 4 22%C Rio futures closed barely , . DEIma cl5)| opened quiet. July 20.50; September | $6), ‘S EW YORK. July 1.—Raw silk fu approximate sales 14.000 _ bags: Visible Grain Changes. [ ; °( 2 8 OF ‘ December 3) + 0. 2°‘ turers closed quit t: saleae NO bales: July . __ Ree. { l( Cli] & RADIO ose ew . > Lr lon COO ilv wine ; . S n " phd y, 14.35c: Septem r, 14.365 - Decen | NEW YORK. July }. , Ji ls % Butter futuree ator 4.81 ‘ Sepiem ber, 4.76: December, | Se Fy > 1:3. file: sseueie 13. STe M ay. 1 3. ote «up ly of American grain shows the * > —_ 2315 OLIVE ST ~ _Wanted_ AIRCRAFT smoked ribbed. Bh ms | age standards, Dec. 43%: fresh standards. open market quotations, 60-day basis | Santos futures steady: anproximated sales lowing changes in bushels: Wheat i i % Block East of Jefferson Av. | AIRPLANE—-Ryan brougham, | whirlwind NEW YORK. July 1.—Rubber futures|July 40%. Eggs, futures, refrigerator | Shanghai steam, extra B. 4.85; Canton | 7000 bags: July,” 21.5 September. creased 86,000; corn increased 496,0085" } ar , ‘let ost $200; . motor. Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis, Mo.| closed steady; ‘July, 20.50¢ September, | standards, old Nov,, 36%c; Mew Nov.,| double extra A 14-168. 3.75; Japanese | 20.83¢: December. 20.03¢:; “Ide ch. 19.55c; | oats Gdeereased 120.000: ¢s increased ee —————— ee li. ?, rkholz. “4060 DeTonty, (¢2 Purchasing Dept. PRosnect 3100. (cl) |} 21.00c; December. 21 60c. 1H lac. Lerack double extra, 4.92. } Mov, 19.22, 000; barley inereased 343.( “i SS A Ts a _ - ego nee ' EE —————— - * 4 . i id 4 * i * ‘ 4 5 gh etecat > ab SO Se ee Se we 410-12 OLIV MAIN MELMB CAPTAIN HAWKS makes air history /#S iz Smashes All Transcontinental Records Yee S| vas 705 O Flying alone he hurled the TEXACO , ee” | s Number 5 twice across the continent in ia 4 pes less than 37 hours’ flying time. ae 7 Moncipal Industrial - The iron nerve and navigating skill of Hawks have made this possible, though he says modestly “A fine ship, plus good gas- Pe ~~ <—- . fo oline and oil—that’s the answer”. a 3 | oa Kansas € Offices in Pri As on his other record-breaking flights, i of | texas Capt. Frank M. Hawks used TEXACO _ : SS £44 tens An extra end fend of $46 be paid on the Aviation Gasoline and TEXACO Airplane Oil. game ©=West to East 3 eS a - She a THE TEXAS COMPANY, TEXACO PETROLEUM PRODUCTS O sr Record It takes quality products to m 17 brs. 38 min 15 sec. . “xs stand such a terrific strain. The . same quality is characteristic | | S of all Texaco products. That is | | why the new and better Texaco | Gasoline, Texaco Golden ; | Motor Oil, Texaco Lubricants for industrial, marine and rail- way purposesare known andre The mark of quality for petroleum products spected throughout the world. aoe” Ee Mee peg ete” ’

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mOn the Chik m a list of sal OOO oF Bles if O Sto i hiitted. Davi.t ds244 b ¢ ais S. + a4, miu. RAr\s . StUU ay. him « tradi isi fit ws msNstiti Lytham exe hangce BONDS. Combkid: 4 Trade in NEW YORK, Jul Seeded Letty) : . SiO a0 — (FUN Ue : | : rt. : _ 12,000,000 Tbs, 1.— More ; Hides. than be 00 AWN a CCrtaiu amount ag prices and devclop- vestment is A ersifie ion of soun db yonds. @ assist in finding the ew which we recom. App ro xX tc Maturity Vida ) 6°; 6 {931 1957 1959 1940-48 5 403 1948 1949 1939 1929-43 6.003 5009 50393 12% 1929-39 6.00% 1943 6.20% 1942 1962 6's 1959 Upon reguest & Co, - Charles St. K EXCHANGE FUSCSHCSSHT TECH REE FRR RT Re Ree eee eet eee: 5 “Rais Of last year. _ ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH | oun UNSETTLED BY |F 1 Hi CALL MON RATE. © rPSe, py tbe Associaicd | NEW YORK, Jul: garket was hig! sump in ate p cent toda) gince the middle & Utilities bounded ing. with Electric bond and Allied Power rea hine into 7 up ai pikh ground, but ran profit-takiné, Bond and Shai ing with a smail net loss, Investors lost 5 points, and Electric dropped Companies 1n\ olvé ara-Hudson Powe! pressed by tnt yestigation Niagara comms ern Power cac: gon-Niagara lost while St. Resis nearly 6 points. Commonwealt sagged nearly a p east Power Was £' rising about 5 points rants more than °* Improvement cold In the indust Radio shares we! ylarly Hazeltin: and Marconi Internatio jing about a point In acti The new Fleischman! sold up a couple of a Sachs mount 2 points in buy preciation of its hold weeks stock market Bristol Myers, Unit and Paramount ©: stocks which were Royal Typewriter new high ground the proposed 2-for-1 Aviation stocks inclined to heaviness. Field dropped m ore than Keystone and fractional!) ing was a CO dropping 195. turnover. Oi] shares were den mounting more tha and Humble Ohio oils moderate Vacuum sagged. ing made a fair ga of it before the oc) —— SS Stock Exchange Topics NEW YORK with the Interstate mission of the Wa! fifth Eastern trun! tend to stimu est in the rails. long fight ah« finally disposed or unfavorably. by commission. “Frisco” a Favorite. &. Louis & San Frat familiarly know: ag “Frisco,”’ among the under aggressiv: high ground. Lé of the roads, whi: HS Capital stru benefit most nature of the cently handed been gradually gaining popu! 48 an investment medium. $$ a share in dividends, and Pa such requiren ‘antial marcin high levels t turn close Outlook is $13 a share thi seem t0 make the $8 rate Under the circumsta was looked upon hind various other rails Otis Llevator Goes Advancing som vo 2 bs? ° 1S ee CUO oe ie ee CC © Me | *~ ‘A | | rh -~ a ee oe ~~ - ss 106 44 2 eee = =e = — r=) Oo ttn he JnaocoKk Cures e a - > Paty s 3° ities Serv ities . ity ! lon ‘o) Fe PIDS he Cl ae — { ‘ oon et on i a een ie a eel ¥ — ' |} Pennroad | May | Mid West U | Midland Roy cv p | Midvale Sil D | Miller .& Newmont i; «wr? - iN | North North Pipe | North Stat Pow A = «-a rio! i Novadel SECURITY. STOCKS. | Sales.! High.; Low.) Close, iower McCord R : McLellan Stor A Mem Nat Was ..- Merritt C & Scott Mesabi Iroi, Metal Min Metro Ch Middle W Atsvu » Stores” Ctl Bros Sone. a Hon Reg P L Milgrim Minn Miss Kan Mansceatie! Montreal L Monty Ward Motor Meter Mountain Prod Murray C National Elec Fam Stores Sug Ref new Thea Supply. Toll Bridge } Trans | Ne hi Corp Neisner Bros .. Neisner KBros pfd Nelson Corp i N J Zine new.. Min os oe AUctION A.. Y Hamburg. . Y Honduras. . Y Investors... Y Mdae N ©O | Niagara Shares | Nat Container Candy Niagara Hud Pow | Noranda Mines Nor Am Aviation Nor Am Util Se Cent Texas Line. Northeast Pow Awene Onio Brass B.. Onlio Cop Ohio ©) Oil Sto ‘ Ks Outboare A utboard }! | Paci? ic G&E let | Pacific West 0 Packard Mot n Penney A pf .... Penn. Ohio Edis Penn O Ed 6pc pf Corp | Peoples x &P x | Perfect i ¢ 00; eT Bessemer 1 Oo \rron & BR ages Coaden © Creole Syndic ate i Cresson Gold . crewtey en 100 ri Davis Drug Dece a . ua het ore rt pad ee: bes et bed be ott ge ag ag 905, 20 Fle echman | Fokker Aircraft Fo! tis Fischer | ~ Ford Mot Ca A. Ford Motor Ltd Fox Theater A Franklin Mfe ‘ Freshman (Chas (ie mewe)] te . | . . r - . rATIOC K Pa Kl peiseos Kolster Kobba: Lack Lakey Land ‘ Lazarus Letcou: Lehich | Leonard O1 | Libbey O S G Supernawer : ; Libby MEN & do Hic ; et * Lone S Gases ris ttanchor ‘ - on . . Lone tar Gas Ancio- Am 7 - lo : | ews ; LA ne Angio = bet * * eee *®e¢ ~~ we Sree mm 35 Co be BONS Go Ot de =) St SS mes OS Stl toe | xo) 200 *) ~ +? ! I 11 7 ( ee tr? Da SSts e _ i i-_— ~~ _~-s ~ w rT > oa @ ww One Ow hw uw ee » eg OO _ ~ 1, -~*-* ~~ a Si t> wt we De **-s ~ + . _—— ~ ow Orie). — iS in il we tc a 5S Sisco s . Ce SDH ee OS — > 2 # * & w ote Yd %, / | . | _ each 2 34 | ing Co. ol? + | 17 + 4/ aa “~ . . HR Ht d+ Se » 3 it «J 198 % a oe Le OMI TOs Twic . a 4 30 110% | SECURITY. ‘va ¥ = ' ' ; % | | | serted, OB | the Mexican DAY'S BUSINESS INDICATORS. : | $ | ness volume in the June i _ ST. LOUIS POST: DISPATCH | ANACONDA MAKES OFFER TO OTHER COPPER COMPANIES. By the Associated Urese. NEW YORK, July | of the Anaconda Copper Mining | Co. today avthorized an offer to exchange 1% common stock for each Greene Cananea Copper Co. 45-100 of a share of Anaconda for | share of Andes Copper Min- stock. Anaconda already has a subsantial interest in both companies. The offer expires on Oct. 1. John D. Ryan, chairman of Ana- conda, said that operations of the Andes Co., whose properties are in Chile, during the first six months of 1929 were at the rate of 209.,- 000,000 pounds annually, and that it was intended to increase the output ty 30,000,000 pounds. Greene Cananea, which through a subsidiary controls mines in the State cf Sonora. Mex., produced at the rate of about 75,000,000 pounds |earlier in the year, Mr. Ryan as-.- Lut ovtput was curtailed by sevolution. 1.—Directors | shares of Anaconda share of | and | WASHINGTON, July § 1.—Busi- | week ending 26, as portrayed by the Fed- | eral Reserve total of bank checks drawn in leading was commercial cities, | less than the previous week, | ‘but well above the same week last | | year. Figures for the comparable | period follow: ‘ending June 26 000, pe Week ending June 26, $16,266,- 1,000; preceding week, $17,341,- 0.000; same week last year, $14,-. 51,574,000. | New York checks for the week were $10,183,5 against $9,060,056,000 in cand same week last year; Chicago) checks for the same periods were $1,541,450,000, against $1,471,1932,- | 000. "* ~—> Chicago Cotton CHICAGO, July 1.—Cotton futures ¢: ar qd ran - of 51] Curb Sales—Continued i | Sales. High. Low. Close STOCKS. | Watson JW Co | Wend Cop Min.. WwW Air haan ot ' * os oO — - Wi lar “Fd Prod. wa. Low Cafeter | at dh De =~} >" wah? ee See ee ~ cise oO 4 29 ta = Qq—° o§ 29 « «+ Finance stock sales stoch sales hond sales salen Hhond wWday 2.371.400 year ago 365.800 today 1 2S (iw vear age 2.107 fH s Total |ol a profitable EARNINGS AND DIX IDENDS Orders, tactory productions and other busi- ness items, compiled daily by Standard Statist: cs Co.. Inc., New York. 1.—The closing period NEW YORK, trades generally report the six months The Companies. American Arch reports $426 per share rned in 1928 vs. $9.56 year July ug oO. Larcelona Power May cClation and cent, while per cent over year ago. Bethlehem Steel subsidiary to build $19,753,000 cruiser for navy. Borden absorbs four Baltimore ice cream concerns. Consolidated Gas of New York subsidiary sole bidder for city sub- way power contract. General Motors-OGldsmobile ships 67.389 cars in six months, up 34.6 per cent from year ago, Chevrolet first half shipments approximate 800,000 units. General Baking estimates 26) weeks net $600,000 in excess of year | ago: sales up about $2,00,0600. In °7 weeks ended July 7, 1928 earn- were $3,418,0000, equal to 13) cents per common share. | Ground Grippers Shoe acquires Cantilever Corporation. H. H. Franklin Manufacturing June shipments up months, 133 per cent over Hamilton Watch six months’ sales up-20 per cent from year ago Hercules Powder acquires ginia Cellulose. International! cents per Class B share in ended April 30 vs. 42 ago, International Shoe per common share, 6 May 31, vs. $1.48 in 5 ed April 39, 1928. Transcontinental Air proposes voting trust to continuance of present ment policy. Wabash Railway tion plan for fifth trunk line. Seeks control sof 10 roads, including Le- high Valley, Wheeling & Lake Erie, Western Maryland and Pittsburg & West Virginia. Plan conflicts gen- erally with B. & O. proposals, Wickwire Spencer Steel reorgani- Traction, Light and balance (before depre- up 12 per gained 7 char-ses) five months 1n zs Utilities earns 56 earns months to — | Industrial and Financial Briefs By the Associated Presse. NEW YORK, July 14,000 tons of structural! be- lieved to be the largest order of its kind ever placed in the Northwest, willl be requ Columbia River Bridg-c Wash.. and Rainer, stee!}, hetween Longview, Ore. 7@ per cent; 6. year ago. | ithe | Chase Vir- | year | cents year | $1.68 | months, end- | Transport | assure | manage- | files consolida- | ’ consolidation | zation plan adopted by committees. 1.—About | Pacific | ired for the | shipped by plant of the The steel is being from the Steelton, Pa., Bethiehem Steel Co —— Affiliation of the interests of (Chase Nutiona! Bank, thie Securities Corporation and Ainerican Express Co., world-wide oanking becomes formally effective creat organ the ing a ization, | today. The Ground Gripper Shoe Co., has acquired the Cantilever Cor- poration, with factories in Brook- iyn, N. Y., and Harrisburg, Pa. The Claude Neon Southern Cor- rail | ports poration has been formed through | the consolidation of the Claude Neon Lights of Florida and the Munn Sign & Advertising Co. of Atlanta. James D. Dole, Hawaiian Pineapple Co., estimates that the company’s 1929 pack will total more than with prices averaging 30 cents 4 | case higher than last year. New financing ‘during the first | Elliott | le, president of the | ,500,000 cases, | ! ’ : ; | \ PAGE oC half of 1929. Including stocks an! bonds,-both doumestic and foreizn, totaled $4.838.711.161. compara $5, 68 SO8."02 for the last “Will nutn’ period year. ee the Auburn {utomobile Co ji44 anew high record, and an increase Of 124 per cent over dra 1925. June shipinenta of totaled cars, monthly has sold on gasoline content United Gas Co. a royally basis the of its natural gas production it Richland Purish,’ Northern Louis- liana. to the Louisiana Gas and Fuel Corp., a subsidiary of the Electric The / Bond and Share Co, General Baking Corp.. srutes 50 bakeries in 39 of the principal cities of the country. re- that sales of its ° products thus far this year are $2,000,000 greater than for the same period which op- jin 19258. - Julius Kayser on $4 Basis. NEW YORK, July 1.—Directors of Julius Kayser & Co. today de- clared a quarterly dividend of $1 a share on the new common stock, placing it on a $4 annual basis, equal to $6 a share on the old stock, which paid $5. The dividend is payable Aug. 1 to stock of record July 15. Last Aprila 50 per cent stock dividend was declared, paya- ble today. the Augustinian order, Catholic Church. debtedness of less than 16‘c. STi $277,000 The Augustinian Society of Illinois Chicago, Illinois First Mortgage (Closed) Fee 5',4 Gold Bonds Maturing Serially December 1, 1932-1949 This issue is the direct obligation of an important unit of a teaching The Illinois Corporation owns property valued in excess of $5,000,000, against which there is an is- These bonds are in addition secured by a closed first mortgage of less than 40% on St. Rita’s College, occupying a city block in the City of Chicago, Illinois. We recommend these bonds for conservative inucstment Circular on request Price 100 and interest, yielding 5.50‘ x & Co, er eerie SAINT LOWIS 509 OLIVE $7. branch of the Roman ‘ “It Takes a Lockheed to Beat a L ockheed” The World’s Fastest Commercial Plane with Fighting Performance Lockheed Again Breaks All Transcontinental Nonstop Records t Takes a Lockheed to Beat a Lockheed New York to Los Angeles — 19 Hours, 10 Minutes, 32 Seconds Los Angeles to New York — 17 Hours, 38 Minutes, 59 Seconds Evidence of Lockheed Speed, Safety, Dependability ayy po Hah Als lac Sate nh rater i ES 4 a : A z “a tw > al + b 2 Pie Ae ST Rae - Be Pa WE TSS id eee

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ale tie A eae ee ee we ~ ‘ Pe ee & ow) *igeEny ROP Chath Rf ng Fhe ® oue ee Se Sa aE aR or FE Bee: CaaS Os ae NEVES A GE. PLIES Gl AN I ate ORL IS ie ct le TAME oe at wt eat ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH Now you can have Hot W eather | Comfort —«ithout Blasts of Wind Natures way of cooling is bv the gentie movement of air » _, MA « , absorbing moisture \lov oration. Iny alt Vou. ip- is live air that invigorates and Keeps vou stimuiated. GULITH-FAN without health . , wind. cools in Nature s Wavy . ° , - ™ ; - . > maga oan~ear rincyr : ) CiliUdiiegCiillig blasts Ui . , , It discards the old wav ot blowing air and vet it gives vou 90% lation than a 16-inct MOTE ale standard fan. CiITcu olutionary principle trom below, mov- ventle current of gairec room, creating , | eT ehatc - .. Rey's rand and Kates. Service Station iHivette. Ma. Utah Tire Co. \ Meyer Tire Co., Inc. sts s. 733 241 (.raivuis Murco Service Station Weiss Service Station ARing=highway 9 Texas Star Service Sta. ~ Breadwa hm STOPSSE LL. Prop. Ziich & Moberg (,Tat ots Nolan's Service Station =700 Utah Street G Rd. en SCAD your WANT AD Ww the POST-DISPATCH and GET REStLIS—J-time Ads ALMOST CERTAIN for ANYTHLNAG. ————————— i a oie ey . * ; ’ | ions |; other gas ; Fassett inn eCwiivrrs — FOUR DEATHS LAID 10 REFRIGERATOR GAD Chicago Health Commissioner Thinks It Caused Other Unexplained Fatalities. the Asaociated Press. CHICAGO, July nz from a leaking electric the apartment Clark was established f her death, when placed the found dead of the Mar- with the l.—tas esScap- refric- Mrs. as erator in of Viola the cause 0 in “were poisoning famiir recently, children and and temporary of the parenis Was ascribed three the of serious illness tal enfeeblement ind other children. the same cause =box was found 1¥ “Both arko methyl Health lark and the three victims declared Arnold = » bh €acil Mrs. ¢ children were chioride wSkKi gas,” (“‘ommissioner “Refrigerators in use that gas. food taken from refrigerator disclosed chloride. leave eir apartments Clark amounts of methyl our analyses 15 mysterious deaths last several leaking re- arze ee The no doubt that _™_ (*h oe he i. Lis Niicazv ee | lee = resuitS ot the ~ + S he ere cause qc ,’ abundance o Clark apart- representatives of nufacturers > the jury. which was by r. Morris Fishbein, ed- t of the Ameri- — . chioride gas in the “= = - , . eTai were or of the Journal can Medical Society Hoesel, for one refrigerator company. } refrigerators, Anthony said using in use Asked ever heard of one leaking gas, he chioride gas was biamed fo lo . - 7 Fl ‘ +? - gle men are constantly exposed death. Our . head of the of the Uni- nd a member jury. then inter- it occur to you that pathology departme 4 > “Tid a concentrated sald he was not could not ePsce, company offi- — a 7 . reirig- es was rapidly ing substituted for use of brine tre > - rr hi es he st ir *#Zinez mac Ines iOu S Ti License Six months 3314 applications were re- az compared with 36125 this first of 1325 ceived year “Women are beginning to a more independent view of : Ruedi said in explanation of the decrease “They don't consider men as necessary to their lives as they used to. Another thing. there are a iot of people out of work, | and that always discourages matri-/ take it, * ‘eae e. mons ‘ JULY ’ ’ : two | room | to- | mene- ; when a similar j in their home to- 1929 ST.LOUIS POST-DISPATCH ___ A 1, DRYS WILL MEET IN DETROIT “Ideal Place.” Says Superintendent of Anti-Saloon League. By the Associated Press. WASHINGTON, July 1.—Detroit has been chosen as the site for the next biennial convention of the Anti-Saloon League. which will be- gin Jan. 15. 1939. F. Scott -McBride intendent of the league. in making the announcement. said: “Detroit will be an ideal place for our con- | vention. It offers an opportunity to study the berder situation and the big city problems, both of which will be given special con- sideration in the future program of the Anti-Saloon League.” Woman Killed in Bas Collision. By the Abeociated Press. CANTON. O.. July 1. — One woman was killed and seven per- | sons injure@ near «ere early today : in a collision between a laundry | = truck and an interurban bus on “3 way to Cleveland. WOMEN’S nes 24 DRESSES ‘Pre*** enn re en WASHING | REPAIR New Eden Cylinders, Extra Heavy. Special. . Cail Us fer Any Weshing Mechine Repairs - DOMESTIC ELECTRIC Co. MACHINE | SERVICE | $1 §50 | : PRospect 4044 Limit and Take Ad. vantage. of This Trade-in NOW Operation, Which Is Equiy- Washing by Any Family, —DELUXE WASHER— See It Demonstrated. 2859-61 GRAVOIS AVE. Pay Vanity The Superior Cabinet Company Sacrifices to Union a , $100,000 STOCK OF BEDROOM SUITES A fortunate purchase from the Superior Cabinet Company brings to St. Louisans the most tremendous Bedroom Suite values ever offered. Savings of one- third regular prices! suite now or later, it will be wise to purchase during this sale, for we know these values cannot be re- peated! are exquisite, cabinet work is unsurpassed. $447 Suite of Crotched Walnut in New Bleached Finish Your Choice of Three Pieces” 149 A beautiful Suite combining crotched walnut with burl walnut overlays and rosewood and ebony trimming. New Hollywood vanity and 22x50-inch dresser have Venetian beveled mir- rors, the chest is very unusual in design, all drawers have cast brass hardware. Fourth Piece at Small Additional Cost Only *10 Monthly Bench, Night Table, and Chair to Match Suite, Each $7.95 Store Hours: u Future Delivery if Desired — Whether you need a bedroom ‘All are advanced 1930 styles, the woods & A.M. tc 6 P. 1D HOUSE FURNISHING COMDANY 1120 to 1130 Olive Street $5 Cash Delivers the New Majestic Radio, Models 91 and 92 Make Your Dollars Go the 4000 Hours of Continues alent to 38 Years of Actual — Showed No Wear on the SOUTH END HARDW. & FURN. CO. PRospect 1658 ae a ? ¢ arr a ee ce Se SO i MEARE RT I. tt ORC ee ee ee OR OR FU Re eer tee ar

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q ' Will a Former Steel Puddler’s Millions Buy a Title for Mabelle, Corey2—A_: Series Which Starts in This Séetion Today 3 © f | | , | | mitotane | ff ion Fashion $e [ST.LOUIS POST- DISPATCH oa UT opiat aie a Household Topics and SENG N | , SS News Photographs WE WANT 2 Women’s Features . eral Yo , \ ‘ N % } ; N \S SEA F ’ 3 ’ ‘ f SS N . Sy 2 ; W ASHER aici ieaaianauainey | MONDAY, JULY 1, 1929. PAGE 59, VW, YU, Y!"”""”"” ssossscssssbssttchibtshbsbbsstschhhcbbbdbbsbbsbhbag bpbsbccssbscegsssss ; Yt VIMUILLLILI TLE 5 ‘4 Wi WU $25 Electric Was 2S Ties Sars aae| - y nf Electric Washer. VU PY Ce be wile is 3 you Y “ : "y Ser GAT: Wee EAS ne cae 4 . ° | y “ep a 4 Vd, 7, o - 4, j 4 Y oh ‘ s j 23 a $ * *] 7 ; " e 4 pital os 2 Xe . “9 prs a4 o74 % - vies A a ~~ eA 4 A % re yy V2 oy Wy e : 4 : : Faille aaa nn CE ' 's Beret 4 yy} “4%, 4, Vig ‘ $ 15 for Your oid , Vz BRATS TOGPEN TL ange yi OO ____ phj”” ' : ‘ VIM yf; Ahh ae Hand or Water ee Power Machine. Make Your Dollars Go the Limit and Take Ad. vantage. of This Trade-in NOW May \ WAAR ~ NS WY Oo Z * 2 SR ECRRANA SAR URE RN CREA RRR COKER ORR ER CUSSED 4000 Hours of Continuous , oe | fe se Sa _ Operation, Which Is Equiv- Ey wat alent to 38 Years of Actual : : he 7 "ihe | | er } # e ~& % ~~ - > ie eS ~~ > Washing by Any Family, Sa Showed No Wear on the “a —DELUXE WASHER~ See It Demonstrated. )W. & FURN. CO. VOIS AVE. PRospect 1658 ~~ > %% ~ - SSS See essesee eee * + - eS De ee De > CX GPO WA AOR kes Seek War woe: x ¢ x . “ Sy a . . yh ahh abadndddbddddbdbdbddbdbdbddbdddddddddbbddddddd dd daadddd be eerennees shhh hho hh! s RMMMHKHHABWWN NAN > * % e & eo So & © — WAP SAS ~% ~ **s =..." "" IIL IS So a are ae se oS > > SXNAVARAAIA! ANN TA ARS SRN WeNe , a » Union a OF ES Superior Cabinet most tremendous Savings of one- need a bedroom purchase during es cannot be re- tyles, the woods passed. RE Hi rr»o db SO ——__." ~ ‘ eA # (Af J 44 44, / ff MALL AAS S/S AAA 4 A * / J * 4, Yj: “ Um , p% Yj me ad ; 2 fl J he =Yy Mi lj 4 , “tht, % Y Yj y yp cA obit ol-VDU Yi, ar , Vitti) Y 443 Murs ~ # % , Z a 4 VS) ff ttt 4A ee Se ie 90% | a A i Se Wye bene 80” ei Z . ms Yor Ly Y, Pomressaaassaassasssaisiit VLILULILLLILLLLLLLLLLLLLLL LLL LLL LLL LULLULLLLLLLLLLLLLLL ULM LIT LY, HE AS TONISHED A SCOT FIRST BISHOPS OF ABYSSIN Yili VILLIADILMLA 3 th £4 MAY et. A pioneer in rational dress for men at the fashion- able British racecourse. ~Wide World, OCLC Yi g he Two views of a-pier of the bridge to span the Hudson River at New York. —intermational Newsreel. SSO N Ny SSD Qgyamar Ni a other S995 H "Uy Gy Z t4 « ‘ * Boe WOH COO a . rps ste a — | . be tg Z %Z King Zogu of Alba- % nia, who has brought %Z his daily consump- tion down from 150 to 50. —associated Press. ~* «* ,* ‘) — ~~ aN »

. = 2 WR veces MS iH NNnHoSPs : 4 ‘ , 4 , ; , WUILILMULILILUILLUUILLLLULLLLLULLLULLYULLLMUL > -~ —* 4 ‘ 4 ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ a 7 4,7 7 7 7 4 , 4 4 7 7 7 A 7 7 4 ‘* , “” : ’ £ : eh % 7 var’ >? t 2 2 pf eo a WOMAN IN BRITISH CABINET , , 47 , Gg Miss Margare: Bondfield, | whois the Minister of Labor ;Z wnder Premier MacDonald —Associated Preas. _ cc ddddddddaamaaaaddddddddddeadadddddddaadadddddddddea , A 2 S $ 'f ve — = “ —_"." , 2 * % “4 : . ea Ng* Sate “ ¥ q 4 Ven : ¥ ¥ ee , a mA * S « - c oe vs - “ + ~ , a 7 z : . . ne noe ~ * ne Ws et % mee » 3 : ‘ a BS " . ia rae. 9 : o , A, ; , m F 4 y : « . aa. BS A = > * ~ —" e ~ MRM ss) . AN AN a -* " =—* .% ae a. . *“+** ** a " ‘ ‘ ° . 7 ‘ . * . WH " ons . ~* i SS Ss v4, : SS mw 5 * RAAAry This machine, made in 1380, is the fatner of our present-day: clocks. It is on display in Berlin. —Associated Press

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i$ Rarlt eee ec Recli eanodn sae desks? ce re ae are ee Sos hay eta beanies mY : | PAGE 40 The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine Special Board, and PARIS, June 7. E alternate between Orillmant and deluges of rain in this moment of the high Paris season that is so short and so brilliant. The races at Chantilly were a little disappointing. That was because on Saturday a morning turned into a heavy storm ig the afternoon, so we feared the worst om Sunday. It can summed wp as a perfect parterre of printed foulard and chiffon frocks worm under wraps either of the game material or of plain fabric lined to match the gown. Tea at the Ritz or at the Chateau de Madrid is another display of printed frocks. We have thought in other years that prints must be riding for a fall. Nothing of sort. There are more of them than ever. And in all the flower and leaf designs ft may be remarked that the poika dot is very far from ceasing to dance. There are two suits by Patou, ome with a hip fine be length coat and the other with the | straight semi- three-quarter length | coat. One sees them everywhere, either in black with tiny pin-epot white dots or in navy white. are worn with tuck-ia blouses. the forehead in an oval and draped with a halo-like veil, often bordered with a marrow satin border, ie still very popular. Some- | Consuelo times the veil is worn over the faee. sometimes turned back over. ‘tine. with the skirt formed of four the hat. E don’t want to give awzy pre- mature secrets, her tim her private salon at Marie Christiane’s the other day while her modelist built up ome of the new winter hats on her head. It was of black Austrian velour with the nap tromed so as to form an a@ttractivce little star pattern that facone material The hat fitted close to the head like a toque. But the complication of the brim | would take some describing. and I do not envy the copiers of next season's first-clasg millinery. By the way, to return to dress, a pleasant contrast to all the print- | | tooned. ed frocks was given at a private party by the Comtesse Jules Ann d¢ Noailles. daughter-in-law of the famous poetess and painter. wore a black satin suit, the cut with that wide circular that is so characteristic of present season. The jacket véry simple, loose and straight the hips, loosely tied at the wa'lst- fine im front to reveal a white ‘atin tuck-in blouse with a long, graceful jabot. jacket widened siightiy at the wrist and were slashed to give a view of the white satin siceves un- derneath. Her toque of fine basket pin ; LHe Both : lingerie | ithe knee into flared paneis brush- The smal! skull-cap hat cut off | cut circular | and reaching the chin, where it is | | overla but the Marquise | San Carlos allowed me to sit beside | , room. | seldom sees made it look like some handsome | ‘lomg shoulder cape 2 _charming in a bri re | flounces starting _on the skirt in The sleeves of the | Dp er Oe >f2 | ul crt ful Sevciiend. fabric was fod s of the 5 i- ad THE PARISMODE TODAY As Seen at the Height of the Season | cable ~~. Pierre Le Beaux. director of the Paris Fashion | E. Winifred Boulter, associate director. | ' A th rown to give} ; ; turned-back | Berry Wall i of the Phare de Vrance, charity for the biind, in which 's fete at the) there was a most practical imterest, | was one se€a30r. me ff + im a Gh > ee of the smartest functions Mrs. Wall berself many to wear Hers was a2 Pa- yellow scattered vith carnations shades of crange and biue. Numbers of youmg cirls wore dresses of the same type, and though there was definitely outstanding note, 7 was remarkable that bricht shad ef bilwe with large fe wer aalieets im shades of yellow and orange scemed to greet the eye wherever one turned. Princess Andrew fnoked in a white chifton Fatow gown made with a rery full flounced pointed shoulder cape on a deep V decolletage. The skirt clung to the figure and was divided into sectiong under the horizontally caaead: waistline by long perpen- of tiie Was O printed chiffon. qun gown in 7 ~ as mo Lif, of lovely ~s¥ i, ‘Jor the Jove of a fady A ROMANCE | fy jeffery Farnol A Certain Plot While The Lady Is Still in Ignorance of Sir Rich- ard’s Innocence. SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS: Sir Richard Guyf- ferd faces almost certain death in an impending duel with Julian, his scoundrelly cousin. Beautiful Helen D'Arcy is concerned because it was her accusation of Richard— as a blackmailer of women—that led him to discover his cousin's use of Richard's name in dealings with certain love letters. Richard breaks a horse-whip on Julian, whe then hurls out the challenge— dieular bands which widened from | and adorned on by tiers of little circular godet floun This dress was also worn " the tovely Mrs. Ben- dir in sapphire blue. Madame Jacques ing the ground, either sid>s ‘= ae Balson, nee headed Callot gown, Princess in pping pointed petals. She had her lovely greyish white hair dressed bich in front with a short Her pearls, three tiong were the finest in She wore tong white gioves loosely wrinkled on arms. It may be noted that sev- eral of the very smart women one in public places are wearing tong white gloves at the opera and at concerts. Marquise San Carlos gave one of the smartest dinnersof the sea- son at which she wore a white lace Chanel gown with a rather nd tongish with white was fes- ¢ ro fring e. strings, skirt, both hemmed tulle onto which the lace Mrs. Reggie Vanderbilt looked from Augustabernard, two flat en fore rather high up tapering train at chine gown made with front and down to form a pointed Thaw, wore the savae shade. a satin corsage and very full tulle skirt. rising slightly in front and almost sweeping tne, ground at the back. “lore about this chic Week. ’ ‘ ; a afr ‘ lier #12 \ F Vhs Ss. party next Coorright. 1979.) AT THE BEAUTY SHOP By Frances Olivier ICKI blackheads P simpies is perhaps the com- monest and most dangerous of the amateur beauty treatments. If you don’t happen to think so, pray listen to a tiny tale of woe con- cerning a neighbor of ours and one small pimple on the chin. Martha belonged to the tumate few who scarcely for- But one fine spring morn our heroine rose to discover a pink BDioom on her chin. However, she nothing about it until she got t@ the office. There she was ad- Wsed by a fellow file clerk to mgjueeze the blemish and “get the. matter out.” ‘And Martha did as she was ad- _ vised. With her bare fingers she pinched the pimple and, finding it a hospital with a swollen - Wrapped -tiackhead with the bare s®Omewhat stubborn, pinched some tiore. Then she powdered her r ta e and went on with her fi! A “few days later she was = ying in head in bandages and ice packs “and the obvious. *‘ Never squeeze a pimple moral of the Or a fingers. - First soften the skin and open the * pores by applying hot compresses - t© the face. ww “serene * - mand for these vacation necessitics shops are cspeciaily cafering Next, either wrap the he for e fingers with surgical gauze pinching the biemishes, or, and , still, do this: 'a@ regular know | what it means to have a pimple. | bathing the skin with an antiseptic ‘carriers better : AP NR EDEN eee one. Provide yourself with blackhead “key’’—pur- chasable at-fnost drug stores—and Sterilize it before and after each separate squeezing by dipping it into an antiseptic solation. Or, | when the problem is a pustular pimple, burn the point 6f a needle | in a match flame and lightly prick the pimple. Complete the “operation” by thoroughly followed by cold Then lotion or washing it with antiseptic soap a& generous application of ice Water to close the pores. powder, but only with the finest and purest powder obtainable. For not alone is the right rt of pow- der harmiess, but it is actually pro- tective to the skin. ' Powder uffs. by th aboo f impied skin. Each powdering of the fa demands a fresn piece of absorbent cotton. As the not uncommon practice -of occasionally borrowing another's puff—that infection, lack of fas- W A y . a r Ce for is tO invite from tne involved. practh G even equally unwise is the: habit of touching the face with | the hi: hiands, as we all know. are the most efficient littl germ in the world. So let's keep them away from our faces, lt isn't a pretty mannerism anyway. ‘Lopyright. 1979.) quite apart Lidiousness Another usual and more nds. —_—. With bridge prizes, favors, «tc., for you may have guests who celebrate a birthday while visiting you, and, of course, you will do a little enter- ~ taining during the summer. And then, it ts often difficult to buy puitable gifts in the surmmer colony. In anticipation of a heavy de- te thig trade. and you wili find “bridge shope” in the prominent shops which are fairly overflowing these bridge | bath salts in nevelty | be sewn. ‘o> ee ee Wy = & Pa Be 6 tater - 7 Ts os rans ei ogee Ge 2,4 ty: ‘ tat ee elated’ | Be be gigs nisteRen Fri tetatatatremeetatamtesete, SELECTING BRIDGE PRIZES : doing your shopping for the summer bungalow it would ** tbe so good idea to stock up for the openers. | labeled bottles bathroom shelves, bottle coasters, novel hat stands, matched fittings for the closet, colored glass call bell with jewel top handle. bracelet boxes, modernistic ciga- rette stands and fancy matches. tli be in line for a bil! mow to fit the new moncy, this prove @n acceptabl prize. Then there are all sorts of novel cushions,. perfumes in fancy containers, fancy soaps, pottery, artificial flowers. picture frames. The housewives would appreciate | one of those pretty serving novel. | ties for the table. For the tray. | eler there are serving kits, medi- | tine cases and clocks in leather | holders. kveryone w fold bhi a Snaps character. a veritable death warrant from a cunning swordsman. To Helen and her aunt, the Duchess, come gos- siping neighbors to regale them with tales of Richard's iniquitous Unexpectedly Richard enters the scene, welcomed by the _Duachess—dear friend of his dead father and mother. ght red crepe de) | : ; t When pitting on snap fasteners on dark clothing, sew one-half of | the fastener securely, then mark | the tall in the center of the fas- | tener with chalk. Press against | the goods on the other sidé and the | chalk marks will show where the | other halt of the fastener should | . a ae 4 ‘. Fg : * q Vanderbilt. wore a whites ‘'looking down at her, J | fall ‘home is to lw: x. This |Ous Langiics and bric-a-brac ik : sso TES HEF ote toe + é *-ot ope Pes eters + , CHAPTER SEVEN. A PLOT OF VILLALNS. HE Duchess back in her chair the better to stare up at Sir Richard, who stood his shape- ly mouth curled down in sardon- ie smile... the Duchess shook her head. “I don't believe of thee, Richard Guyfford!”’ Madame la Duchess, I—I am grateful!” said he, his speech and tone so altered that my lady Hel- en's gray eyes opened somewhat wider than usual. “Howbeit, madam, all these let- ters were superscribed to Sir Richard Guyfford “Och, me child, Dick’s name.” “Then perhaps Sir Richard wil! ell us—who?”’ “To what ma'am?” torted, “Since madam that my father’ to such att L@ii neo it—no, never the villain used end. re- Is assured stooped matter?” ina am And here are Angeiena’s letters.”’ Saying, he thruat the .somewhzt bulky packet in Helen's white fingers. “Richard.” said the Duchess you will ever be an honoured guest. “Tis come again ye will— and soon!”’ “No!” he :nswered slowly, am a-man—with a shadow . “Like myself. gone .. So A plot—to win Some six years ago I had a friend, but one night we quarreled Dit- terly, and would ha’ fought there and then but were prevented .. That same night he was found— murdered within a few yards of | was suspect- all save two my lodging. ed and shunned by o my friends. .. Weil, this was six years agone, but the shad- ow of suspicion dogs me yet. . Here, midam, is reason why I am indeed pariah and outcast, and must so remain upstil " He ceased suddenly, and with a hur- ried gesture of fareweil, turned and strode awar. * * o stared at er eh - upon ~ si" hea oe ulian, pray now - compose cried the “Il could howl me lise a eves of Despard!”’ or we fever Tom He —and before Brocklehurst and yourself, raging W here's Pitt to me. "octor used doz the Snail Pitt: Samson shook his ghed his way down- bis patient stirred muttered fierce im- and stared up at the aU head and si stairs while restiessly, precations, ets & veges. +s a Ss at > “Awe CR aOObESE TTT EESPCESERSSEADERELES SPELLS PP IEEL ESE FEEL LPT ES peepee... the D’Arcy fortu ne—to force Helen inte marriage. bed-canopy with brilliant, fevered eyes until. glancing round, he sud- denly espied his man, Pitt, sleek, soft-moving, furtive-eyed, yet im- mensely capable. “Where have you been, rogue?” “This morning, sir, I rode to Lewes on your behalf; this after- noon I am devoting to your ward- robe, sir.” “Tell me, what of Brocklehurst —Despard, what do they?” “My lord is, I believe, writing letters; the captain is abroad, sir.’’ “Ah, still doggins this is he, Tom?” “I chanced to see them ride past together, sir, a while ago.” “Acd Brocklehurst belike pen- ning anodetoher! Ask his lord- ship to step upstairs.” Tom Pitt bowed and was gone, as he had come, Brockle- entcred swiftiy, closed the carefully, and turned to- wards the bed with a certain re- pressed eagerness, meeting ihs invalid’s keen eyes, shifted his glance and seemed to hesitate. “Split me but you're ghastly as a specter: said the Viscount at last. a Julian. die. Will loving a Let us heiress, softly hurst door Will, | feel it! murmured “Yet [| don't intend to not even to please 6&0 friend as thyself ... to business—how goes your wooing?” “Excellent well, Julian give me but time to contrive the matter with due deliberation and shes mine, Julian, mine!” “{ wonder?” retorted the in- valid. “Whence this sudden as- surance, my lord? By all ac- counts she is no childish miss to blush at your lordly beck, or come simpering to your so mas- terful embrace.” a -- * RUE enough, Julian, but, and here my lord took on an expression of unexpected, ruthless determination, “con- sider, Julian—a solitary house, an ardent wooer—a day and night and—final discovery! Such mefth- ods may bend the most stubborn of feminine wills—eb, Julian? As for ‘the D'Arcy’ she was all graciousness this morning. I be- gin to think Despard’s scheme mzy prove unwanted.” “How? Despard’s schéme?” “Whr,. "twas he suggested it.” “What, you mean this. kidnap- ing, this lonely house? ‘Tis a somewhat azce-worn method, eh?” The Viscount dropped into the ch2ir. “Well. what—what o' tomor- row, Julian—what o your prom- ise?” ; Julian laughed gently and shook his head. while the Vis- A VACATION AT HOME CST because a housewife can- not go away on a vacation is no reason why she cannot have a restful time at home and cali it a Vacation. Surely no one would object to this. and no doubt every member of the family would gladly | in with the new arrangement. The step to a vacation at Ininimia the home need not necessarily upset the household routine nor in- convenience the family. No con- Siderate wife and mother would do anyway Of course. you have dismantied the oo.nms ¢f heavy and superf!u- The silverware is stored for the! sum-ner; the overstuffed furniture looks coo! and cheerful in its bright | chintz slips fancy silk lamp | shades that require dustin~s have been those inexpensive Pret « ry and rug. Learning how te eat should we = made as simple as possible. TE ,; would be well for the child own. [t should stand on a flee ' which can be wiped up witheut much trouble. He should, ip | Case, eat alone. Mother may keep him conp but she should not give him | emtire attention. 3 time she may show him how fe! _hold bis utensilan She’ may From time gest that be must try not te his focd. that it is. better te with the mouwth closed. that should wipe his lips with his She must bear fn miad that : siowltr. and that: nagging will make him unphaper nee to the very” habits she wishes to establish. As’ an incentive te good table manners” she can tell him that when he | has learned to eat promptly and © neatly he may joir the family at 4 the dinner table. ne OME understanding soul have ereated the Gostgas ® new bath mats end ‘ towels—for not oniy have backgrounds.ef fast color in of green. mauve, maize and but motifs themselves turn te |_Manner of sprightly themes for | Spiration. And we bave a rollicking ph- in disperting himself across the bath towel: swans sailing ¢€ fully across hems; such subtle gestions ef spring and summer the katyéid, and what we take be the humming bird! Pleasing color does indeed hav B: ruffled ariy-. morning spirits; naive design always amusing. And since most us need as much help in this rection as it is pdéssible te ha these decorative notes find t selves most welcome in the tine of making ready for the ba 2 Re taf 4 es ton ce 5 Be TS, + 5 eRe tae HR LL eer or oy mB! . . ; he. jae a uo a BEE es Sy, a! . ot i te as 6 ee 8) The cup has te be veted MOND JULY 1, ns A WO By Marguerite THE SEX (COM PARATIV earlier in i week's usual—th wvwomen have torrid tel been of thelr most lems pha over the umph of we sort of hot weats if women were not suffering. kind an the work ould jee VEN than uib The iri tures in How they summer, Yo get even for m on the unsuita bill stockings and low, ter: There that-- Men, ho bundle seem to catch as much fiu, as do But there CAN'T @ about the W isdom little as possible ymer climate! may be two gun Women put this wi tice every year, While men still we to September, abe much and as hot need. We admit that so nhetter than form The men who kno shed vests, To wear Paim Bea pongee suits anc shirts— Yet even these my sensibly only by ¢ other men- Not by comparison Besides, the stree way are full of Wearing their we clerk in a shop suade a woman That “tropical we thing but TROP fect on the wear Pienty of men wea - Jars, even when t is in the nineti Practically all of t shoes, shirts wi long trousers—— Or, if they do spo nake up for it By putting on he socks, fit for a Every one knows § ine the wrists adds to general Yet men rivet coll ties, And wear cuffs thickness of clo Eome meh even We woolen caps dur When so many girl all, or the lighte Just look at the ing to work int Arraved in a sun short-skirted f chiffon, The most diaph hose. The thinnest pumps— And he who run advertising page And find out how underneath! The bundlied-up m scold about prog But nobody can & such a girl Is not dressed me the moralist, or For days when th the humidity eve just been the Evening Wo heat deaths anda And we find that as many men vic We're nor surp called stronger Can't forever . dead weight weather weartt It's women who k (com paratively They have some an Ww Outdoor Te OR the sume Which is set under a tree § Styles of linen m ® bare table is a china and glase the July Amerte delightful outde linen, a coarsely 4 entirely by hand Women of Derutal charming, and Makes an inte ering for a tabi There are man colored glass t bined with other COMf,g in almost shade—amber, blue. dark green, flamingo. and low, which has tinge. One ear dination for an Celeste blue « Pink table cloth lowers, With amber handled Onions Stuf Pee} mediur "Soop out cent ‘ tr, Pisce Cavities and cook

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MONDAY, JULY 1, 1929. a 4 MONDAY, : JULY 1, 1929. ~ Bedroom to Millions and a Title---Perhaps' “cditations Always a Good Busi- Married Wom@a ness Woman, She Realized Early That ¥ How io Guide : = l The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine A Little Child} | THE WAY |The Rise of Maybelle Gilman From a Hall y 4igties Lyne : , i WOMAN ‘Start of the Career of the Cinderella From San Francisco Who Ee sucks xeers | Conquered New York Her Talents for the MPARATIVELY) COOL) and London. Stage Were Limited. ° : VEN earlier in the summer | ea. Tene awfully fatigued trying to \ live down to its reputation. . wer euai—thanks to tht i lt P yee Am Baise th. — bg eae eee er re Pais te, week's torrid oo | CHAPTER ONE oo pee ee | ae 4 as } | iemgen pave been enjoying one) ILL th — : phant, the Crown Prince tarried at! It would take an archeologist to ” ¢ their most legitimate Sex trl- | uddl © former Pittsburg stee! the Waldorf-Astoria, penning love! discover the exact age of a modern oe over the OTHER 6ex— | 0 weg millions buy a royal lyrics to “My Tcherno Ogaya™| woman, now that she is no longer : triumph of W earing the right | Mahal Poe ramp divorced wife, (Russian for “Sparkling Eyes’) | dated by her face or her clothes. a of hot weather cgstume! | me tea 0 Corey : and holding clandestine meetings . . ° se poened were not the most long-| ., ei “§ ee Broadway with her to.whom these poetic ef-. Love is not the flame. Love is , : ' ri achieve th . — | end Ben righted and brought back suffering. kind and tactful Crea! -reatest of her inte i@ third and fusions were addressed. ,that glowing tenderness which 1s ‘arefully to the table e 2 yres in the world becoming relat ee entitled “Reverie! “ft after the flame has died down Anything which di , _ : would jeer at men, every | _ co eee puta ed by marriage to /and the novelty has worn off. * ~* ene distracts the a How they /a reigning King? | c 4 ; ot makes him more likely. to summer, * | dt was the Earl -bery lawdie over his meal and spill his To get even for masculine remarks | last of the creat 7 a be ry, ood. The youngster sitting at ta- on the unsuitab! of thin silk dd time gg st Meng ane = ye with adults who are talking stockings and low shrine of the dark-hairea = : 9 id manipulating all sorts of tools ter! can beauty, who once Each Bie nd dishes, is sure to be fascinated There May be “Every Englishman ii Wh wy them. The different foods the that— . ambitions in life: The fj eee hings that must be denied him. geem to catch as many colds, @$/ win the Derby, and the rar mbers of the family are apt to 4 mech flu, as do women—— — \ dies Peis na ird to be- Rake unwise comments on his i sat there CAN'T be two opinions Rosebery attained pen Seen Wkwardness. His mother can i shout the wisdom, of wearing @5/ wiapelie Gilman Corey sree P rdly heip showing her annoyance iittle as possible in New York's) ot ner career phone witch on t the spots he makes on table summer climate: | she, too, started out with mrss sloth and rug ; this wisd "" =p C ; Women put | bitions, to wit, to achiev Learning how to eat should be tice every year, ‘to marrv a sclllieeestiteg, saan ate Made as simple as possible. It: While men still wear, from June, Royal title : © bout six es as ae # : tna be well for the child to to September. a 7 six Um : She has succeeded in satisfying ve a little table and chair of his much and as hot clothing as they two of these ambiti Own. It should stand .on a floor Tt eed D ee i at ; » & need. espite t ¢ Which can be wiped up without too we admit that some of them do coknnah maaan that she has is- Much trouble. He should; in any petter than formerly— that : eet es % wa: ome - « + ae - a f ® ¢ oe e oF E Pas s w, By Marguerite M. - Marshall CUP AND SPOON. DULTS with decades Of skill m 'n table manners behind therm have forgotten how hard it S$ to acquire. “Until the child mastered the rudiments of the he should not eat with the aily. Cousider how much the little one : to learn. The distance between te and spoon has to be gauged. 26 spoon must be balanced ago. hot to spill its contents and it ° mmust be ferried safely to its des- anation. The cup has to be lifted yenly in both hands and gradual-. y tilted just the right degree to pour the milk-into his mouth, By Helen Rowland WE MODERNS HE Younger Generation ts get- " 9 ic ak. ag et F pea I> 4 , AS One of these, ofa Prince,” was as follows: Shall I forget the hour when in. thine eyes, | I read the written lies? And when thy lips met mine in fond It is the mission of a vacuum : cleaner to keep all the dirt out of great secret which | ine corners, even though it makes life hideous while doing it—but why do some women seem to fancy I biisiter thd “teten lost joy of Par. | ‘at that’s a man’s notion of an |ideal wife? adise. ° e e love, if only thou wert born; Nobody ever longed for a “ghost Princess | writer,” more desperately than the Or else myself were only some-|™4" who is trying to compose a love letter which will “click” and thing less | Than that which I am now, of rank | Yet Rot be negotiable In @ damage SU) > so high: ‘ ‘ . Oh, then, we two might know | such happiness. | - ree lity necks in win-| two opinions about e up Ah, Mabelle arrived in New Gilman At the left is at the time she om into prac- York from San Francisco to go . Fitted handbags containing auto- |matic revolvers to match the bride's The best hours of my life away | s0ing-away gown will soon be the have fiown. |modish thing in wedding gifts. But I am thankful that I have | o £55 known _ SOME woman is always trying to The best and sweetest joy upon this | force something on a man. First it's earth. | his mother trying to force castor oil And that once I did call thee,| down him; then it’s his teacher try- love, my own. | ing to cram an education into him; |then it’s a girl trying to wish mar- The indiscreet press agent of the riage on him: and finally. his wife Bijou Theatre, to whom Miss Gil-' trying to stuff spinach down him. | . . upon the stage, while at the right she is seen in her first success in “The Geisha.” Above is tie Crown Prince of Siam, who paid some- resembling court to _ the ] iy i Sa eee \ 3 iad Ba ; *, I OK te tt lime ~— to thing young actress. comedienne. Two members of oth- { | Towel Designs Amusing 4 ‘ ' 4 hold his utensils. fest that he must try not to spill his focd, that it is. better to chew With -the should wipe his lips with his na)- kin. | She must bear in mind that he Can only Magging will make him unhappy and foster resistance to the very habits she wishes to establish. As — fan incentive to good table manners . & she can tell him has learned to eat promptly and neatly he may join the family at ithe dinner tablc. a ae Yor even- these men are dressed sensibly only by comparison with other men-— mouth closed. that he “wot by comparison with wonien. i way are full of the other n.en, Wearing their woolen suits—no clerk in a shop can ever pefr- suade a woman That “tropical worsted” is any- thing but TROPICAL in its ef- fect on the wearer! Plenty of men wear stiff linen col- ‘Jars, even when the thermometer is in the nineties. Practically all of them wear heavy learn slowly, and that that when he shoes, shirts with long sleeves, long trousers— Or, if they do sport knickers, they Nake up for.it S OME understanding soul must have created the | ‘new bath’ mats | towels—for not only have backgrounds of fast color in shades of green. mauve, maize and rose. ‘but motifs themselves turn to all Manner of sprightly themes for in- ‘Spiration. _ And we have a rollicking dolph- in disporting himself | bath towel; Tully across hems; such subtle sug- ®estions of spring and summer as the katydid, and what we take to be the humming bird! _ Pleasing color does indeed have } POWer to soothe } Morning spirits; | always amusing. And since most of } us need as much help in this di- Tection as it is possible to have— these decorative notes find them- ‘Selves most welcome in the rou- tine of making ready for the day. By putting on heavy woolen golf gocks, fit for a Polar expedition! Every one knows how much keep- ing the wrists and throat cool adds to general coolness— Yet men rivet collars in place with ties, And wear cuffs with a quadruple thickness of cloth! Some meh even wear felt hats and designs for and Turkish they across the swans sailing grace- all, or the lichtest of straws! Just look at the stenographer g0- ing to work in the subway— Arreyed in a sunback, sleeveless, short-skirted chiffon, The most hose, The thinnest pum ps— And he who runs may read the advertising pages And find out how little she wears underneath ' The bundied-up male moralist may scold about propriety— >= ruffled naive design ea rly - is diaphanous and lightest of But nobody can convince us that | such a gir! Is not dressed more properly than the moralist, or any other man, For days when the sun broils and the humidity steam-cooks. We've just been glancing through the Evening World's latest list of | heat deaths and prostrations, And we find that there are twice a8 many men victims as women— We're not surprised—even the so- | : called stronger sex p> @an't forever stand up under its 4 dead weight of surplus hot weather wearing appare!l— It's women who know how to keep (comparatively) cool— They have some sense! ee Outdoor Table Setting OR the summer dining table | Which is set in the garden or) under a tree in the yard, many | styles of linen may be used or even | ® bare table is appropriate if the china end glass is in keeping, says | One | July American Home. *lightiul outdoor set is Deruta 4 linen, & coarsely woven linen made | *itirely by hand and designed by omen of Deruta, Italy. Crash is 4 charming, and any f Makes an interesting outdoor cov- S ing for a table. . ere @re many beautiful sets of colored glass that may be com- — with other colors, for glass mes in almost every conceivable ad@—amber, dark blue, celeste | Me, dark green, light green, rose, | mingo. and even a canary yel- | decided green | - One especially lovely com- . bination for an outdoor table is of | 4 Celeste blue giass placed on a pale Pink tab) | . e cloth with deeper pink | - With this is used pale amber handled cutlery. Onions Stuffed With Sausage Pee! medium-sized onions and OOD Cut centers with an apple ‘fet. Place sausage meat in the ee and cook in a steamer un- . tender. Then remove to ber ereased baking dish. Place - '®tn the onions any of the | ‘Umge meat left from filling the . ities, Pour over all a white p Mmece Made o1 two tablespoons but- _ ®., two tablespoons flour and one [= Sf milk. Cover with bread- and bake until nicely Be Besides, the streets and the sub-' woolen caps during hot spells— | When s0 many girls wear no hat at | frock of flowered ' of suntan | coarse linen | within a few months—weeks, per- haps—she will be the Princess | Louis de Bourbon, daughter-in-law of Iinfanta Eulalie of Spain. Ub- Stacies in the path of the attain- ment of her ambition, which would baffle most women, mean nothing |to Mrs. Corey; she has shown be- fore that she can wait years, if necessary, to achieve her goal. 2 - = NTO a dingy hall bedroom in a | tnira-rate boarding house at 8&3 Madison avenue, New York, a Slim, black-eyed girl of 16 moved on a late summer's day in 1896, | bringing with her a modest trunk | Which contained all her belong- | ings. | And from this uninspiring ~bed- room, which looked out upon bleak | backyards with rusty fire escapes |}and clothes lines festooned with the | prosaic undergarments of the pe- 'riod, the girl sallied forth every {morning with eager step to seek a | job in one of the shows where good ‘looks, a slender waist and a trim }ankle counted for more than a i'voice and previous stage experi- lence. But for many and many a day ‘the young girl returned to the same dingy cubbyhole of a room ‘with lagging step and discouraged | mien. | This girl was Mabelle Gilman, ithe daughter of a clerk in San Francisco, who had crossed the continent to seek an engagement on Broadway. Although for a long time she met with discouragement and fail- ure all along the line, Mabelle Gil- man refused to admit defeat. Her meager funds threatened to give out, and she was forced to econo- mize on her food and to make over |her simple little dresses and to do |her own washing. But such minor 'misfortunes failed to thwart her ‘ambition; she was imbued with the | spirit that wins, and in the end her |patience and perseverance pre- | vailed. This, her very first encounter in the struggle to attain her aims, | was characteristic of her future career; she acknowledged defeat only once and that was years later, when she tried in vain to win her way into New York society. = . . UGUSTIN DALY gave Miss Gil- Am her start. Passing through the outside room of his office one day he noticed her for the first time, although she had been there many times, and he was at once struck by her dark beauty and the half-anxious, half-aefiant look in her sparkling eyes. He engaged her to he Miss Virginia Earle’s un- derstudy in “The Geisha.” Already at that time, Miss Gil- man’s great capacity for work manifested itself. and her fellow- boarders, particularly the men, were dismayed to discov that this pretty gir! would rather sit in her dismal little room, studying her role, than go spooning on the Hudson or dine and wine in their gay company. But she had a clear mind and she realized better than other peo- ple that her talents were limited. She had a voice, but it was a small one, and her dancing was not very far above the average. She de- cided that she must depend on her beauty and her personality to distinguish herself above all the other girls in her show, and she knew that without hard work she would not succeed. So she devoted all of her leisure time to the study of her role, pray- ing for the great opportunity that she felt must come. And it came, many weeks later, when Miss Earle was taken ill and her under- study was called upon to fill her role. The unknown young actress from California scored an instantaneous success, and perhaps it was on that very night, after she returned to her little hall room with the ap- plause still ringing in her ears, that she became determined to achieve stardom. The New York of the Gay Nine- ties acclaimed her as its new favor- and the Naughty Anthonys of front ite, that period flocked to the An Affair With a Crown Prince Which Gave His Entourage Several Hours of Worrying By GEORGE R. WITTE. row seats at Daly's to oglie this latest discovery. In those days, Manhattan's gay life centered around Twenty-Third street—a whirligig of flitting han- som cabs, stately carriages, fashionable four-in-hands, tandem bicycles, with brilliantly illumin- ated cafes at every corner, and the cheerful noise of many hilar- ious parties filling the air. + 7 . , Ac of gaudiness! At the turn of the centry, George W. Led- erer, the Flo Ziegfeld of his day, had built the Casino Theater “way up-town,” at Thirty-Ninth street, and Miss Gilman was given a lead- ing role in “The Casino Girl,” the show which opened the new home of musical comedy. One of the New York critics be- gan hig eloquent and .enthusisatic review of the spectacle as follows: “a stage shimmering in soft shadows, blue and green, then dazzling in the concentrated rays of silvery lights, framed in sets of scenery in which architecture runs riot and imagination has an orgy of color: dozens and dozens of pret- ty women, young, slender, with ro- guish eyes, nimble-footed, agile in dancing, excited, enthusiastic, breathless with their physical ex- ertions: costumes that run the gamut from simple gauze veils to frilled and flounced petticoats. low-cut corsages, slit skirts, naked shoulders and gartered limbs—a triumph of the flesh!” It was in this “triumph of the ND the shows of that passing flesh” that Mabellie Gilman con- quered London. But it-was only with considerable difficulty that Mr. Lederer succeeded in getting her started on her way to Europe. By this time, Miss Gilman had sent for her mother, Mrs. Jeanette Gilman, to join her, and the mother remained with her ever after, —s the young acrtess was very careful of her reputation and never went anywhere without her mother as chaperon. She insisted that Leder- er pay her mother’s expenses, and he agreed to this. But after the contracts had been signed and he had spent a large sum of money billing her all over London, Miss Gilman, on the eve of her depar- ture for England, informed him. placidly but firmly, that she would not go unless he doubled her sal- ary. And her salary was doubied. os . 7: “— HE CASINO GIRL” opened at the Shaftesbury Theater in London inthe late spring of 1900, and the dark-haired Ameri- can girl took the British capital y storm and immediately was taken up by that part of society which even in those days, was so high above the conventions that it could disregard the prevailing prejudices against members of the theatricil profession. Even royalty paid its tribute to the actress from across the sea. The Princess of Wales and other members of the royal family ar- rived at the theater in grand state and graciously applauded the performance of the American er royal houses who were des- tined to play more or less impor- tant parts in Miss Gilman's later career asked to be introduced to her: The Crown Prince of Siam and the Duke of Sparta, Crown Prince of Greece. And several! of the great potentates from the in- terior of India just couldn't stay away. Mabelle Gilman returned to New York after a series of disagree- ments with Lederer which led to the final break, but before she left England she had signed a con- tract to take the leading role in a new light opera, “‘The Prima Donna.’ This piece, however, was never staged, as she had trouble with her throat and had to enter a hospital for an operation. When she had recovered her health, she was engaged by the Sire Brothers —‘'‘the Seven Sires’’—as leading lady in their musical comedy “The Mocking Bird’ at the old Bijou Theater. Miss Gilman had now achieved her first great ambition; she was the star of the biggest success on Proadway. And this within six years of her‘arrival in New York! os * s T was “The Mocking Bird” that | brought about an episode which first gained her wide publicity in connection with the scion of a royal house. It came about this way: The young Crown Prince of Siam, Maha Vajiraavndh by name, who had been introduced to the Amieri- can beauty in London, came to New York for a visit in 1902, hav- ing finished his studies at Oxford. And as he had frankly admired Miss Gilman on the occasion of their first meeting, it was only nat- ural that he should go to see her in “The Mocking Bird” and call on her in her dressing room back stage. The result of this visit almost caused an international incident. Prince Maha was quite smitten, and instead of continuing on his way to the Land of the White Ele- | | IMPLE and elegant, the inter- | § ested reader may discern the | ithe flower whose petals with stur- color, or enameled and s80 ‘either the principal flower of a or—a pleasing contribution to a ‘floral expression of art, found in ithe mode... room of finest devel- upment. The foliage (described in preced- |'ing articles) suggestive of Floren- tine art, has decorative possibilities beyond the realm of fashion’s art. |The popular shoulder flowers are evening gown. Many the length of the gown. end foliage are most appropriate styles. for lating the urge to achievement. There are many whose taste in- clines toward the exotic. To accomplish this ‘whether for motif embroidery, headdress or flowers, many hither- | 'to unthought of mediums and fab- | 'rics may be utilized with infinite | | Luxurious as the fabric) charm. may be, apart from the color it provides, it Thus, the flower form, etc.,. par- takes a little of sculpture, corals and semiprecious stones and the they are introduced to Post-Dis- patch readers in the interest of fine dual quality and usefulness of | dy rolled edge. unyielding to wear | or fray, may be painted a deeper | form | ‘the style of and in size proportion- garland for the elaborate costume. still the chief decoration of © the) exquisite | | creations of lace and sheerest fab- | rics feature a garland cascading | Flowers | advocated herewith | these | Some of our leading artists have | given official sanction to and ex-. hibited this work, therefore stimu- | effect, | is but incidental to, many substances, derived from Ob- | scure places grouped and wrought | harmoniously, and so to this subtle art have long been a prerequisite. | aioms or mediums diffused are the : heritage of an artisan... 88 such gay accessories, the making of erage capabilities. Flowers grouped artfully depend | for their support on one main stem, from this project the buds, graded fiowers and leaves. Buds are made ate to the flowers. Have a few strands of ostrich emerge from these, wire the ends, model a bjt oi clay. over this featherwire join- ing in cone shape, lay petals around | to form the bud. DECORATIVE COSTUME FLOWERS | paniment that softens the spray. to | have a vine of small ribbon velvet leaves interspersed at random. which lies within the scope of av-' pe Sew to stem se- curely, finishing with moss pow- der. It makes a graceful accom- (Copsright. 1929.) Hominy and Sausage Fill 'dish with hot, cooked hominy and 'arrange over it small sausages cut | Over these place a) Bake until | the sausage and bacon are cooked | ‘into halves. 'few strips. o’ bacon. |and brown. Good for breakfast, ftluncheon or supper. a shallow buttered baking | GraybaR Two-Speed Slow White Porcelain Tub—Easry to clean. Over 500,000 Graybars Now in Use. This wonderful, wlira-modern. A Marvel for Cleaning Efficiency — lothes Washer Fast for average family washing. for more particular things such as fine linens, silks, fine woolens. Exclusive New Features Seif-Lubricating—Oil once in two years. Automatic Tension—Washes and Wrings at same time. Beautifully Designed and Finished—Built to last. “ Special Terms, $3.50 per Week Does a Washing for 5 in Less Than One Hour work-saving Washer equivalent in SIX MINUTES, and # wasbes the Cuffs and Collar Bands absolutely ciean without rubbing or boiling. Come and See This Marvelous Washer in Action or Phone for Demonstration in Your Home ~~ Vbrandt Pine St. €lectric Company - i fj ) that washes 12 shirts or 5 ‘a Cheese Puffs Put two ounces grated sharp cheese into a bow! and mix it with one teaspoon grated horseradish, a pinch of cayenne and the stiffly whipped white of one egg. Now add encugh bread crumbs to bind the mixture. Make into small balls and fry in deep, hot fat to a golden brown. Drain on brown paper and serve immediately. Southern Cookies Awfully good with a nice tall glass of iced lemonade. One cup butter, 1% cups sugar, 3 eggs, 1 teaspoon soda, 1% tablespoons hot water, 3% cups flour, %*% teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, 1 tea- spoon ground cloves, % teaspoon nutmeg, 1 cup currants. Blend well, roll, cut out and bake on greased tins. —— nothing more becoming, more youthful than the complexion that's “gone brown”. Boyer has created two new color tones in Face Powder to harmonize with this fashion . .. Aristocratic Brown for bru- nettes—Sunkist for blondes. Use these new Powder tints on your Face, Neck, Arms and Legs... for ordinary shades are out of the question. 50c and $1 at your druggist s. ,,7 San Tanned Skin ; ... the smartest thing on two continents. _W. J. Bedioré, Gen'l Agt. Pras'r Dept, 414 Locust St, Phone: man showed these sighing words of | love, turned them over to the news- | With debutantes declaring that papers, and their publication’ they are “tired of dancing with caused a stir that reverberated in| college boys,” and night-club host- the royal halls of far-away Bang- | eSses hiring bouncers to throw them kok with the result that Prince O0Ut. it looks as though the only Maha was ordered to return home| touch of glamour left to being “col- at once. _legiate” consists in going around A couple of nights before the| Without a-hat. heir to the Siamese throne was to! — : : . leave for the Pacific Coast, his Going New York:" Camouflag- entourage was engaged in a spi- ing a Third avenue accent with a rited game of ping-pong in their |? atk avenue manner and Fifth ave- suite at the Waldorf, and the young | — clothes. Crown Prince managed to slip away | Serre poee.) to bid his fair one a fond zood-| Strawberry Water Ice by. They met by appointment and One pound ripe strawberries, one while he was basking in the radi-| pound sugar, one pint water, the ance of her beauty and reading is juice of a smali lemon. Boll the sonnets to her, those responsible, sugar and water together for three for his safety noticed his absence.! minutes. Stem the berries and They were panic-stricken and.| pour the hot syrup over them. Add after searching the hotel for him,| lemon juice and let stand for two notified the police. Within an hour,| hours. Strain through a sieve and hundreds of detectives and police-| freeze. Serve in sherbet glasses men were combing New York for| With one large berry atop as a him. And when he swaggered into! garnish. the hotel long after midnight. a/! Ke e , ' ewing a one-inch wi yellow-skinned Romeo proud of his| . we dscw hon: -_ doubled ticking about 12 inches ability to charm beautiful women, \iong at each corner of the mattress he was quickly brought back to| will enable you to handle the mat- earth by his elders who reproach-|treas quite easily fully told him of the areg he had | neal ——- ADVERTISEMENT given them. They feared he had | been kidnaped, they eclared. | Very few hours after this, the | Crown Prince was hustled off on. Cw dac OW his long way to the city of on N F . P der royal ancestors. OW he ion After its long and successful run) N T Fash in New York, “The Mocking Bird” | went on the road. and well along in | ' 1903 the company reached Pitts- | =? Ag, sali 70% ® foce oe burg. And here occurred Miss | %¢? that will keep shine away—stay Gilman’s meeting with William El-| on longer—spread smoothly—not clog ene: re “bright | the pores—and always be so pure and nd prep cn marked the sec-| fine? it is made by a new Freneh’ ond mile stone on the road to the LLO fulfillment of her three great am- Process and is ealled ME GLO. bitions. It is surely a wonderful Face Pow- (To Be Continued Tomorrow.) der. Just try MELLO-GLA, ceeennsdilinanitaeniieienteemnememimeiatmmmnaienanementl (CHBCAGO © EASTERN ILLINOCES RY.) Round Trip Summer Fares sr’isus Tickets on Sale Daily Until September 30 cit Sty i 8 Ly GEREESSESEEL Te ng EE HU I i EE BEEERERGS EERE EEEEERRSE ee EL? ir 4 To New York $57.09 or $33.34—Phileddiphia » ne $5097 Adonis Con $94 58. achingien $30.9?—Beltimare $90.97 Alia Pa ne meet — o = Nii te uw. > Neti ei ee Pei. Foe ia A ate. “4 : SORE . x 2 eee ph ES eS eee \ st SOROS AS §, ayia ¢ —

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om > — ~ —_— > & ae «+ z . —_ eo ies esky CARS aka A TU a teed er SEO eee Ot Ad pedis tore Wy ‘ ae oa en NO gg ttn Fe se sd — A AN ttt “ ee ee ws Beis + A; at to ts er - ee re eg SOS BSSSSSSS SSSSESSSESSE SSCSSEESESSS GHSSSESKEESE SEREETEEEEES GEaseseacasaa ag = 3 MONDAY, , JULY 1, 1929 | PAGE 42 ee || The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine | NPA, : —_ at 9 o'clock, like previous sum- Wasted Money After the Party. PHOTOPLAY THE TERS [ON THE AIR TONIGHT Hawaiian music will be played by the South Sea Islanders over KWK at 5 o'clock. The program: Waikiki Blues, instrumental: Aka! Hoi. encembie; Tou selected, steel guitar: Tahuah ual, Mh AD ot 5 Dre “amy Moatia Shores, ensemble: Drowsy Waltz: On the Beach at Waikiki. and Nani. O. Hawaiian. instrumental, Tonight’s concert by the Ameri- can Salon orchestra over WIL will begin at 5 o’clock. Perdin Korsmo tenor, will be soloist. “No “problem of foreign affairs is more important to the United States than that of Anglo-Ameri- can relations.” declares James G. McDonald, who will discuss this subject as his weekly, ““The World Today,” talk at 5:30 over KSD., Reine Valerie, who has. been Singing at Les Ambassadeurs in Paris, is to be featured with Roxy’s Gang tonight over KWK at 5:30 o'clock. She made her first profes- sional appearance in this country at the Roxy theater a few months ago, although she is a _ native American, A vocal recital, entitled ‘“‘May We Present Miss Paperte,” will be broadcast over KSD: at 5:45. The program includes: Voce Di Donna, from “La Gioconda’—~ P hielli Brown mre Ra Se ae a ae gs ne Blue Bells of Seettnnd .Old Seoteh Air Believe Me, 1 Those Endearing ed we we Moore A group of patriotic numbers will be broadcast in the I‘irestone concert over KSD at 6 o'clock. The program: Memory Lane— Franklyn Dour and orchestra Aierican ‘Fanta TAPES Victor “Herbert y STAY ay eS a Frim] Frankivn Baur. ADVERTISEMENT The Scenery Moves in Yellowstone Strange were the tales of Yellowstone told by explorers in the early days. How cou folks back home believe such tales ?— Pools of water hot enough tocooka fish—constantly bubbling as if there were a stove underneath! Hissing caverns! Mud churning about as if it were bewitched! Streams of water sud- denly spouting up higher than a house! A mountain steaming like a hot pudding! — Strange tales—but true. You may see for Fanon these atrange : sights and countless others if you take a Northern Pacific Tour to Yellowstone this summer! Yellowstone is a National Park of mountains, rivers, lakes, waterfalls and canyons. Buffalo roam the valleys. Elk, moose, antelope and on are at homehere. Bears come ambling own out of the woods—black bears and griz- zilies. The black bears are friendly—stand up ¢ pet dogs and beg for candy. You' ll see ea cighte : Tolewetene you'll never -_ et as lo 4 se live. Cody Road with miles of thrills. Old Faithful. Grand Canyon of the Yellow- stone carved in rain- bow colors! A Yellow- stone Park Tour is the vacation of a lifetime! Nowhere will vacation dollars buy more. : How Much Does a Yellowstone Park Trip Cost? Only $148.08 from St. Louis. We'll gla ly plan your entire trip and ar- range every detail for you if you wish. Our of- fice is conveniently located — call on us—or telephone — or write for free booklets and full information— R. K. Cross, Genera! Arent, Cc. R,. Throckmorton, Traveling Passenger Agent, 540 Dontmnen: 8 Bank Bldg., St. Louls, Mo. 618 -Phone Garfield 3280 NORTHERN PACIFIC RY. - March of the Little Lead Soldiers— Piern * Orchestra. rr ee «so 6 ch eheeeeecas De Leath Vaughn De Leath. SS rr ee Romberg Franklyp Baur. in em Parade |. cocks ss ae Whiting Vaughe De Leat Pomp and Circumstance. March....Elear Orchestra Battle Hymn of the Republic caked Steffe Franklyn Bau OR Be rey Sa Ree Donaldson Vaughn De _ Leath and orchestra. Star Spangled Banner. .Francis Scott Key rchestra. Myddleton’s “Down South” will open the following musical Vig- nettes program at 6 o'clock over KMOX: Down Gouth ..issces ? . »«MyjAdleton Sesthern RmanpescGy ...sccercescsess Hosmer From the Cuanebreak ......0-.+-. Gardner Largo from “‘New World Symphony” — Dvorak Tuvgkey in the Sivaw ..ccceseessre Guien Vic Meyer's orchestra will play over WIL from 6 to 6:30. “In a Chinese Pagoda,” a char- acteristic intermezzo by Bratton, will: open the weekly broadcast of the A. & P. Gypsies over KSD at 6:30. The program will include: In.a Chinese Pagoda .......+46- Bratton Dedication Tenor Mediey of Popular Favorite Sonxe Dreaming Gypsy string sextct. eke pee ca pees e ee ee eae 4008 Arnold Xylophone. In the Gloaming Tenor Petite Bijouterie ....... ar See Bohm A Love Cot By the Sea......-.56: Braisu Trumpet. ‘ Roses of Picardy Tenor Reconciliation .... 6. eee eee ee inne: Drigo In the Village. from “Caucasian Sketches’ Prov ession of the Sardar. from *Caucasial Sketches” Edward MacDowell’s “In the Woods” will be broadcast as a fea- ture of the White House concert at 6:30 over KWK. The program will consist of the follow- I ttm Woede 6 cccvescv es ean Macbowell The Se eS Per er ee ere. Schubert The Enchanted Lake ......- Tschaikowsky A Summer's Day ae ates In a onuees ane At the Dance “Seer e ar Fe a4 ee eee Grieg The Butterfly .....+%: 1 Goer Carnival] Overture Henry Burbig will give one of his burlesque. on Mother Goose rhymes in the Ceco Couriers broad- cast at 6:30 over KMOX. The pro- gram includes: orchestra with trio: To a Wild Honey. Rose, orchestra: vy Dear. orchestra with trio: I Kiss Your Hand. Madame. orchestra with trio: Snecialty, The Old Lady That Lived in a Shoe: Mavbe. Who Knows, or- chestra: Blue Hawaii._ trio: Heich Ho. iEvervbody, Heigh Ho, Orchestra. Favorite music of H. L. Menck- en, well-known critic and editor, will be played in the Edison broad- cast over KWK at 7 o'clock this evening. The usual Physical Culture pe- riod over KMOX will begin at 7 o'clock. Sousa and his band will present the following program in the Gen- ‘eral Motors Party at 7:30 o'clock ‘over KSD: Stars and Stripes Forever Sullets and Bayonets ....-..--+-+ Sousa Sate : eaves From Mv Note-Book. Sousa (a) The Genial Hostess. (bi The C: co ire Girls. (ec) The Lively apper. Syidier’s Dream «1. eee ete eee Rogers William Tong. cornet. Ireland Forever ....-+++++ee+5 Myddleton Morning Journals ...g6- seer reee Struct Seenes from “Carmen” eee ee rere ize Solid Men to the Front.....---++ ousa Sketch. Turkey in ina lS ee Guion The Volunteers ......-+-+e++e+9" Sousa Folks” broadcast is A “Real scheduled over KWK at 7:30: The Columbia Symphony Orches- | Post-Dispatch Radio Broadcasting Station KSD 550 Ke. Daylight weekday broadcast- ing at 9:40, 10:40, 11:40 a. m., 12:40, 1:40 and 3:40 p. m. Market quotations and news bulletins of interest to the Middle-West. Prices supplied by Market News Service, U. S. Department of Agriculture and Principal Ex- changes. Monday, July 1 wpe M.—The World Today, . ©. McDonald. 5: a. M. —“May We Present.” 5:55 P, M. —Final baseball scores. 6:00 P.M.— “The Voice of Fire- stone. 6:30P.M. _ ABP Gypsies. 7:30P.M.—General Motors Family Party. 8: — M. '—"The Empire Build- 9:00-10:00 P.M.—A _ portion of Gilbert and Sullivan's Opera, “Pinafore.” Tuesday, July 2. 9:15 A.M.—Radio Household Institute. tra will play over KMOX at 7:30 o’clock. The Black Flag Boys will pre- sent their first program of music and comedy dialogue over KMOX at 8 o’clock. The program will specialize in insect songs. The theme melody, “Shoo Fly, Don’t Bother Me,” will begin in this hour and conclude if. The program follows: Shoo Fly, Don't Bother Me Trio and orchestra. Hello Daddy Orchestra Everv Moon's a * nse With You rio and orchestra. Limehouse Blues edley rchestra. Song of the Flame Orchestra. Some Little Bug Is Going to Get Y ou Victor Hall. To be selected Sunny Skies Orchestra. Trio. Louise 0 rehesira. : Speaking of insects. -How Is Your Aunt? rio, ¢ The Pacific Salon orchestra, with Claire Upshur, soprano, soloist, may be heard over WIL at 8 o’clock. Miss Upshur will sing “O, Del Mio Amato Ben,” by Donaudy and the “Balletella” from “Il Gag- liacci.” The last of the current series of nationwide broadcasts in the “Em- pire Builders” series will be heard over KSD tonight at 8:20. Another Indian legend of Glacier National Park and the Waterton Lakes will be dramatized featuring ‘The Old Pioneer,’ Jack, Betty and Aunt Jane. Harvey Hayes, veteran stage and studio character actor, has been playing the part of “The Old Pio- neer.” it is now revealed. The weekly dramas were produced un- der the direction of Raymond Knight, a prominent member of the NBC's production staff. The scripts were written by Edward Hale Bierstadt. A poem by Lawrence Hope will be the theme of a “Traumerie”’ broadcast over WIL at 8:30. The 1929 radio light opera sea- son, beginning tonight over KSD OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 O’Clock Living WHILE THEY LAST............ WHILE THEY LAST........-...-- WHILE THEY LAST ........--++-- REFRIGERATORS $37.00 Fancy “S15 Side- Icer 15.75 ne rhe al he 75-Lb. Bohmnbin Porce- jain Side-Icer Refrigerator. Disposal Sale Price RUGS $54.85 9x12 AXMINSTER Rugs: all-wool “Seamless.”” Dis- $27.85 posal Price .... $68.50 9x12 SA VONIE RIE 2 eek deep cushion pile. all-wool. newest 3.15 patterns .. eseees Branch Store 3406 NORTH UNION BLVD. Gown Every Bene ry ae ee, Pe ; A fé $125.00 Living-Room Suites $ a oe 2-8 & 8 2's $175.00 Living-Room Suites S WHILE THEY LAST.........-... $212.00 Living-Room Suites $268.00 Living-Room Suites $28.85 : sensation Mammoth Warchouse 7 Floors Jammed to the Roof oom. 68” 96" 4 1 9" 4 27°” WHILE THEY LAST WHILE THEY WHILE THEY WHILE THEY LAST yrig ms - Porcelain linea AS Cabinet Gas Bedroom Suiles $105.00 BEDROOM SUITES $ Sea 2 6&8 @¢€ See 2.4 RS 2 8.2 $150.00 BEDROOM SUITES $ TE i wie gh od $227.50 BEDROOM SUITES $ | Se reer re er rere $248.00 BEDROOM SUITES $4 46' See 2 22 eee 2 8 OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 Aes, O’Clock Us DAY-BEDS Day-Bed and Roll- Msi Mattress. kenuine Smith Davis make, $14. 65 with heavy tuft- ed mattress .. $40 Day-Bed and Mattress; 35-Ib. mattress, automatic coil 22 75 spring bed Full Porcelain-Trim $60 GAS RANGE 57”: 87" 119”: Lt er Store 2315 OLIVE ST. Your Old Furniture Taken in Trade fo: vs mer schedules, will present Gilbert and Sullivan operas exclusively, starting with “Pinafore.” Graham Harris, conductor of last year’s season, will again take the baton, Leslie Joy, bass-baritone; Wil- liam Rainey, tenor and program executive of the NBC, and Frank Moulan, starred in elaborate re- vivals of Victor Herbert and Gil- bert and Sullivan operettas, will be featured in tonight's broadcast. The cast: Sir Joseph Porter... .Leslie Joy. baritone Buttercup..Paula Hemminghaus, contralto Boatswain Frank Croxton, bass Ralph Rac kstraw. Ww tenor Nook. Cc es _The odore Webb baritone Josephine. ... +++ s- Elsie the soprano Dick Deadeve baritone “Ceci] and ‘Sally’ ’ will xc on the air over WIL at 9 oclock An ABC feature entitled “Amerti- cana” is scheduled over WIL at 9:15. An “Hour of Musical Gems” pro- gram will be broadcast over WIL at 10 o'clock. John and Ned, the harmony twins, will go on the air over WIL at 11 o'clock. ° “Hits” that everybody whistled in days gone by will be included in the “Hours on Broadway’”’ program over WIL at 12, midnight. Dorothy Lewis, contralto; Albert Gillette, baritone, and Neusie Wren, soprano, are to be featurec. George Stoll and his Rhythm Aces are to feature novel orches- trations and trick effects in the lat- est syncopation during a troadcast over WIL atla m. Stoll! will play the violin. LOCAL STATIONS KFUO veg arte Vie 15 a. m. Meditation: music; 1 m., Address: “The Power of God. “: Wilhelms: music. KMOX (1090kc)—6. Musical Vienettes: 6:30, Ceco _veuriers: 7. Physical Culture programy: U. 3S avv Band: &. Flag. ae $:30. Lita Gray Chap- lin: 9, Ozars« program: 9:30. Do Re Mi Quartet: 10. Hot Stove League: 10:10. Amos and Andy: 10:30, Jacaui- not Jules, organist; 11. Monday Night Club: 2 ight Club program. To- morrow daytime on KMOX X—6:30 a. m.. Setting-up exercises: 7:45 a. m,.. The Merryvmakers: &. Reeord program: 8:30. Kolomoku’s Honoluluians: ©. Hume- * Club: Baie. - 40:45. Club trio: 12 pn p. m., Health taik game. KWK (1350kc) —5. 9:30. tenor: makers Kana Mae: 9:43 : Willie PP hantom eS m,. Farm hour: 12: :45 - 2:45 vn. m.. Baseball South Sea Islanders;:; o:30. Roxv'’s Gine-> 6:50. White House program: 7. Thos Edison program: (:30, Real Fu'ks: Breeze Makers: 8:30 “td pa prograni: %, Program: 9:30. Sola ovs: 9-50. Stick to e Finish Club: 10 Chase orchestra: 10:45. Orc! peers. Tomcrrow daytime on KWK nour: 8 a. mM. Morning Glories: 10:30 bp. ome TY).. Bluebirds: 8 :.3f 9:15. Meiszner’s Orchestra’ Jack Egan and De rothy Davison: 10:40 Orchestra: *335. Studio program: 11:30 Neiszner's orchestra + i ae ™ Farm and Home hour: 13:45 p.m: Gordon trio Dp. m.. Baseball came: 4:15 p. m.. Al and Paul WIL (1200ke)\—5 p_m. American Salon orchestra: 6. Vie Meyer's orchestra: 7. Sport Talk: 7°10. Ecos Spanish Seren- aders; 7:15. gtvdio procram: 7:30. Jack Coleman’. tenor 7:45. Bison city Trio: 8, Pacific Salon «rchestra’ 8&:: “Trau merei* Orchestra: 9%, Cecil aod Sally: 0:15. Americena: Stoll's Rhythm Aces: 10. Music al Geme: 11. John and Ned: 11:30. Strine quartet: | our on aw SE toll s orchestra. To- morrow davtime on 8:30 a. m., Harmonv Four: :-11:15 a. mm... Better Homes program: 11:30 a. m.. Novelty program: 11:45 Schuvier Alward vib- ranhone: 12. p m.. American popular orchestra; 12:34 r).. String ‘be °:45. Missouri Welfare Leagu 1 m.. Olympic Rau. fers: 1:30 Midwest Conservatory: m1. Olympic Rangers: %. Chief of Police 2:15. Vig- nettes Modernes: ®:30. American Arstis- tic ensemble 3:50, Stevenson Smith: 4. American Salon orchestra. Out-of-Town Stations WLS ( R70ke ) ments and eran: § 7, Witehes: &, music. WENR (870ke),. Chicago—6:15. Rusk: 10), Musical checkerboard: Mike and Herman: Gossip: 11. vaudeville. WGN (720ke). Chicagro—5 :50. Radio Floorwalker: 6:30. Same af, WEAF §. Lake Michigan travelogcue: 8:30, To he announced: News: ee: S ‘and dance, pra te Chicaco—6. WOR pro- 9:10. Concert orchestra: Chimes; 10. Dance Music. Prof. 4 Chicazo—5:30. Announce- music: 6:30. Mrsical pro- String sextet: &. Vater Feature vrogram: Popular Farmer 10:30, DX Air gram: 9:30, Inspiration Bovs: WLW (700ke). Cincinnati—7. rock: Organ: 7:30. Same af WJZ Orchestra hour: 9. The Club: Orchestra: 0. shows Yesterday and Todav: 11. Dance: W. L and W Green Peas and New Onions This is a delicious combination of vegetables that perhaps you have not tried as yet. Cook new peas and tiny onions separately in boiling salted water until tender, then drain and combine. For each two cups of combined vegetables place two tablespoons butter in a saucepan, add vegetables and shake until well buttered and very hot, Add one-quarter teaspoon sugar and salt and pepper and serve. SPECIAL BLACK FLAG PROGRAMMES L-very Monday evcning at 8 o'clock over KMOX i Every Tucsday morning, at 9:15 o'clock, over KSD Black Flag playlets broad- cast through the Radio Household Institute. BLACK FLAG Quickly kills flies, mosquitoes, ants, roaches, etc. | BMEWVORPK meEemPpinis nee) HAIN PROGRAMS TONIGHT National Broadcasting Co. Red 5:00—"“PULLACK’S | ORCHESTRA” WEAF. WSM Wow. 5:30—"THE Wore onset. — KSD, WEAF. WFA . 5:45—"“"MAY WE PitesENT™ — KSD, WEAF WOW. WGY 6:00—VOICE OF FIRESTONE — KSD. WEAF WG ww. WOW. WDAF. KV 00, WFAA, KPRC, JAIL, WIMJ, WHAS, WMC, WSB, KYW. 6:30—A, & P rear SS. WEAF, WGY, WGN. WD 7:30—GENERAL MUL Y == KSD. WEAF. WW4 Wun, TMJ. KV wow. IAF, WFAA. KPRU, wCal. WHAS. WSM, WMC, WSB. WFi. WPO, WGO 8:30—"“EMPIKK BULLBERS” — KSD. WEAF. WGY. id. WwW. WDAK. Ww HAS. KSL. KSTP. WPu. 9: 00—GILHER RE AND SULLIVAN'S “PIN. —KSD XP wow. WHAS EW vee 10 00— PHIL, SPITALNY’S MUSIC — _ w6Y. ” * ” National cide ing Co. Blue} 5:00-—SOUTH SEA ISLANDERS—K WK. 5:30—KONY'S GANG — KWK. KDKA. 6:30—WHITE, HOUSE CONCERT—KWEK., WJZ WLW. KY "OA, 7:00—EDISON PROGRAN—KWi KOA, KDKA WL xW. WOLO KOA. 7:30—REAL FE es r — cam SA MERI— WIL seme, 5 SALLY — KFAB. #; Se ANA—WIL, KFAB. 10: oer SICAL GEMS — WIL. KFAB. 11 00—JOHIN AND NED — WIL. KFAB., 11: :30—STRI ING QUARTET—WIL. KFAB. 12: wear. yt R ON BROADWAY — WIL. CRAB 1: ee ‘S RHYTHM ACES — WIL, - ‘ Black Onyx Perfume Bottle Not only does black hold its own in material.. It is proclaiming indi- viduality in the household. A black cnyx perfume bottle with a black and white enamel butterfly perched on the stopper, the bottle high and narrow in shape and with sharp edges, makes a pretty accessory for milady’s boudoir. Red Leather Bag An importe’ bag of red leather of interest because of the in- verted pleats on the sides, and the genera: air of clean-cut angles. is ror radiant beauty If you have never tried Plough’s Black and White Face Powder try it today. You will be delighted with its ¢ high-quality,fine texture,and appealing fragrance. And when your mirror reveals radiant complexion beauty you will realize that this powder is unsurpassed in value by any other, regard- less of price. KNlouglus BLACK=°WHITE Gace Powder Plough Inc. Be sure to have a new washer put on that spigot that drips “just a little bit’ before you g0 away for the summer. The drop may increase to a stream in your ab- sence and you will wonder what- ever happened to your water me- ter when you get you bill from the Water Bureau. $2,900 Round Trip NIAGARA FALLS Saturdays July 13, Aug. 3 and 24, Sept. 7 16- Day Limit Good on Cleveland and Buffalo Steamers without extra cost Bul gestentane ot Cy Sines Cees Union Station, phone Garfield 6600. BIG FOUR ROUTE A ED PHOTOPLAY THEATERS Continuous from 1 P. M. 12:30 to 6:30—35c, ise LITA GREY CHAPLIN —" Supporting how of Radio— rereith: Orpheum Attractions, “including BOB & GALE SHERWOOD and Their Their Entertainers MEDLEY & DUPREE LLOYD ANGE appa HAP NEVADA & CO. HAZZARD - TALKING | On the Screen WILLIAM COLLIER, Jr. JACQUELINE LOGAN in “The BACHELOR GIRL” SATURDAY —IN PERSON GILDA GRAY Hollywood's Radiant Peauty In PERSON al f Both on Stage and Screen LOEW'S STATE 7UFHES IS HEAVEN’ and PERSON WEDNESDAY—THURS amd; 7:15—9 ri Just as a precaution, after the youngster has been to a party and eaten you know not what, give him a laxative. It cannot hurt him in any event and may save him an upset stomach. PHOTOPLAY THEATERS GARDEN THEATRE 7400 Olive Street Rd. | ANOTHER BIG HIT! , TONIGHT, 8:30 SHARP 4 AND ALL WEEK ST. LOUIS’ FAVORITE STAR LEON ERROL “FUNNY FACE” o GEORGE GERSHWIN MUSIC 4 1400 SEATS AT $1.00 j 500 SEATS AT 75¢ TAKE ANY = CAR OR BU N Downtown Box = 722 Lecust—CEntral 4169 5 Next Week Beg. Sunday LEON ERROL — LOUISE BROWN “LADY FINGERS” FIRST TIME HERE! Wa! Wee «a ne aw A EE A OE eae William Fox Presents A Sensational Drame of Crazed Youth i 1 : oh | FEATURING * Se Sue Carol—Nick Stuart —|— oF Fox Movietone §$ RR Orchestration “lta TT GREAT STAGE sHOW *Dave Apollont SNS 7 & Company ss |S The Famous Russian Star, and His Merry Entertainers . *Harry Howards - —se Born to Be Laughed at pa - “Biaeetiaes . 7 A Fanchon & Marco's > “SONGS I LOVE” RS with STROUD TWINS 8 John & Harriet Griffith | ROY SMOOT Huff & ACROSS. Permane & Shelle 1 Garbed 20—SUNKIST BEAUTI FOX JAZZMANIANS § Companions 40 Talks idly (col- log.) Offering “‘My Tonia” \4 * omg THAN A HIT— 7 14 Famous Stars—3 Son 100 Pretty Show Gi 600 TILL ¥e > It’s a Scream— “Twin Beds” with Jack Mulhall at The Ambassador An Oatstanding Sensation!—~ Saturday and Sunday Audiences Were Awe-Struck with this ALL NATURAL COLOR HIT— ain Two Laff Sensations! Saturday and Sunday Audiences Were Convulsed By These Big Mirth Riots 14 Knowledge 4§ Cut short 1¢ Italian monetary unit 17 Units 48 Part of a flower 49 First man 30 Scorn 93 Command 4 Mineral sub- stance 486 contain- ing, metal 85 Secreted e6 Stretched out + $2 Animal § Poems 7 Pierces » Man's name ® Rumanian coin. 1 Run away 32 Race 3 Disembark & To steep again $6 Smal] body of water 7 Slumber 9 Sediment 1 Turkish hat 3 Part of head 4 Sevtarian 58 Reveals What Howls from Adolphe Menjou in “Fashions in Love” at Missouri WEHelping FREEMAN r Ella: hama very dear fr 0 wishes to see yo nice man like Jim Blia, remember Ought you were on ® before, but misfo riook you. hink of the time J your aid when y nd most. Ma if you turn Ji r career who will ide with you whe ALan YELLOW BACK.” ASHLAND | 4 HELLO, MY FRIENDS” 3511 N. Gr.| ODY,” the ay Picture! 4 Rees. fee | row CORINN Ail-Talking, SARCnORMs eiucousse"™ || Gand Flrasaal | pecine > Teor ys Remember! Our Cooling ooling System 2198 B. Grand | 1 na se “ie a ¥ friend ow in ration w #. “ wouldset 4 tion and wilt SHENANDOAH | sree Mulhall and Dorothy panne Ee RS eT . . im oe theme’ swecnae Talking aw 2. ane MAPLEWOOD Ee. nna -™ ns lng, the epee andeat i. cauipped with - "Cooling — 7iT0 Manchester WAX a Sra ae “ia " be aor pours ‘terme By free ‘pe seine friend wh Arsenal | 37, Jn) Natura 5 Children” — The we a 0 ° ren” Veer’ S101 8. Gr LL AND D ME.” W, E. LYRIC ture, ve i iB hance. SHAW | . A fae. “NOT at 4a, - Delmar at Fuctid BLon DORO THY “hester Conklin “TAXI 13." MILTON SILLS and DORG 3 MANCHESTER DOLORES | COSTELID TIVOLI MACKATLL Talking be Biep.. a. 5 Mane | Talks bp “Tu GLAD 6350 Delmar ing & a by yp Coal 3 won : ye Row operation, ; 5 a rame RICHARD Lafayette [MEAS sings ‘and tik, | PAGEANT) LOUls® DRESSER in en oe 1G43 S. seffe mm “WEARY RIVER.” | gaat teimer | acire’ DECENT.” nd all thas Gravois | MILTON SILLM and DOR of nature? THY MACKAILL Talkin in MIKADO ALK ar ure yours? i KE WOMAN. | castes | alti Shut ay * - , 7 i * » a “a * ee Ps

Page 43

f Tuuch trouble. MONDAY, me y J. 1829. How to Guide ‘A Little Caild By Ag:ies Lyne CUP AND SPOON. DULTS with decades of skill in table: manners behind ~Zhem ‘have forgotten how ha it to acquire. Until the child mastered the rudiments of the he should not eat with the mily. Consider how much the little one stolearn. The ‘distance between ate and spoon has to be gauged, he spoon must be balanced 80 not to spill its contents and it just be ferried safely to its des- nation. The cup has to be lifted enly in both hands and gradual- tilted just the right degree to ur the miik into his -mouth, hen righted and brought back fully to tne table, © Anything which distracts the hilid makes ‘him more likely to wdile over his meal and spill his ood. The youngster sitting at ta- le with adults who are talking ad manipulating all sorts of tools nd dishes, is sure to be fascinated by them. ‘The different foods the bthers have make him ask for hings that must.be denied him, embers of the family are apt to make unwise comments on his wkwardncss. His mother can hardly help showing her annoyance the spots he makes on table oth and rug. Learning how to eat should be made as simypie as. possible. It would be well for the child to ave a little table.and chair of his own. It should stand on a floor which can be wiped up without too | ide should, in any case, cat alone. Mother may keep him company, but she should not give him her entire- attention. From time to time she may show him how to hold his utensils. She may sug- gest that he must try not to spill his focd, that it is better to chew with the mouth closed, should wipe his lips with his na)- kin. She must bear in mind that he can only learn slowly, and that Nagging will make him unhappy and foster resistance to the very habits she wishes to establish. As an incentive to good table manners she can tell him that: when he has learned to eat promptly and neatly he may join the family at the dinner table. | = Towel Designs Amusing : OME understanding soul must S have created the decsigns for new bath mats and ‘Turkish towels—for not only have they ‘backgrounds. of fast color in shades of green. mauve, maize and rose, but motifs themselves turn to all ‘manner of sprightly themes for in- Spiration. Sr , : And we have a rollicking dolph- in disporting himself across the bath towel; swans sailing grace- fully across hems; such subtle sug- gestions of spring and summer as the katydid, and what we take to jbe the humming bird! Pleasing color does indeed have power to soothe ruffled early- morning spirits; naive design is talways amusing. And since most of ‘us need as much help in this di- lrection as it is possible to have— ) these decorative notes find them- ‘selves most welcome in the rou- tine of making ready for the day. that he . AE 6 companions a an ea = ; +a é a Y , bey Fi 7 a * AY 46 Italian monetary bi og 4 a 4 Sectarian x e @ 4 To steep again - oon MONDAY, JULY 1, 1929. The St. Louis Post-Dispatch Daily Magazine PAGE 6 | pie,’ Sete vee oo," C reese AO ee BOO RAD + * —_—_—_——— a me ay 44% *, 7° * oe AOR Ag 09. fees J . a “ DOAN . SSN 97 ‘ it i>isz "M Mineral sub- 29 contain- > Level Rich i 6 Stretched out m™ $2 Animal 36 Poems 37 Pierces $8? Man's name 40 Rumanian coin. - 41 Run away hind Island tus ‘ 46 Smal) : a water 47 Slumber 4 Sediment ‘$1 Turkish hat a OM Part of head body’ of Sole ter ~ §8 Reveals 7 Tilt man ‘ollow close be- Incline terranean Heating appara- . = God of love (Gr.) e Lance : mS 71 Appear DOWN. Lump of earth God of war (Gr.) Tyrants Herald } Toward the shel- Cheese Word appearing often in the Psalms Make happy Opera 2 cnild Identical Anger Point >) Toys Visionary Net Gives out spar- kKlingly Eaten away Station Brother of Moses Pained Cares for Month of year Protects High sea robbers $ Favorite Lick up Metal (pl.) Goddess of youth (Gr.) Eternal 5 City of Nevada Fish > Small particle Grade Prong Close forcibly Insect PIRI IT = |RIAIS|U | iGmeB -— — Zz mir M\O|D Ba SZ | Z| D> } Met Siet?’4 Ladue) Uses 4/0 RRO|Z|-|R| DINO Ol >\0\ Cc xi AR 4l—| zi Die Clr jn ic |> OREO} >/Z imu zim in Medi- 5 ed et)" 5 E =. FREEMAN SPUR, Lil. Dear Ella: | fam avery dear friend of yours “Who wishes to see you married to ehico man like Jim Blunt, 2: remember you have ght you were on the road to before, but misfortune always evertc bk you. /enink of the time Jim has come J your aid when you needed a venc most, pila if you turn Jim down for war career who will sit by your ide with you when you are old gray end can no longer thrill | Remember your audicnces do met love you for your self, only for seme anitisement you give them. Ella, marry Jim. VIOLET LUCILLE. VANDALIA, Mo. ye After much consider- we we have decided that you @ better marry Jim and go west happily ever after.” our decision on the question is ¥ important, for we think it wil! WP Other girls who are confront- @ with the same problem. HATTIE AND HAROLD. TRENTON, Il. f Ella: | *90W my advice and please do = Marry Jim. I mean this em- we CA || : f have never had anyone to tell s advise me to marry yet. : Helping Flla Cinders Decide | ; sitting with Jim at your side and perhaps several little children play- ing about you, beholding the crim- son sun as it slowly sinks beyond the horizon. Can you not hear the far-off sound of the ranchmen Singing their evening melodies? Can you not see their campfires in the distance? The crickets began to chirp and “drowsy tinklings lull the distance folds’’ as the cattle re- turn home. Oh, Ella, what a con- | trast to the vain. artificial lights of Broadway! Go west, Ella, and marry Jim. You will never regret it Thjnk of the hot, crowded, sooty, unhealthy city and the cool, open-spaced fresh, healthy country of the West! What a treat the latter is! SOUTHERN JUANITA, KENNETT, Mo. Dear Ella: Ella, you have been on the stage long enough. Why don’t you marry Jim Blunt, live on the ranch and take Blackie with you? Your manh- ager wants you to stay because you attract the public, and he gets most of the money that you make. You are pleasing the public now but it won't be always. Marry Jim be- cause he loves you and deep down in your heart you love him. But when you marry Jim please con- tinue your part in the funny pa- pers. You will please millions. MARTHA McFADDEN., HERMITAGE, Mo. have had many people aavies | Dear Llla: = *% to marry and if I think Must first Marry when about 22. id I know yOu are not that old, so E@8 With your career and wait > years. By that time you ¥im Blunt. | MILDRED TROGRESSER. cet ~ BOONVILLE, Mo. Brest Elia: t seems to be quite ‘YoU to decide between marry- ae fAreer. My advice is marry Jim Blunt and go a: een you are old, gray- ig “and snaggled tooth, the fos n't Want you no more. But Psa love you just the same. ~ eek Jim's heart by saying A Please marry him and +4 ss ES : THERYN KIRCHNER. = BROOKLYN, Ul. Mt Darling wila: end hast thy happiness at iggy hurry and marry Jim [8 18 Such a handsome fel- “he a P, =e lovely intentions. ¥ too, if thee: wouldst settle eed throw up thy career Soest find thy salvation. ey friend Neck wouldst ‘801 Wouldst find protection £ ee 804 friend of thine, Elia, Zia @ thou takest mine advice P& friend who has always eM™arry and has never “DOROTHY BURDEN. ST. LOUIS, MO. : What could be more = @ rambling little cot- me West among the flow- mG all that is beautiful— me nature? The Golden were yourself at twilight | tell what will or has become | a problem | for | | Don't be a sap and marry Jim Bhunt, but if you have the marry- ing fever marry John Smith, so you will have plenty of money and a swell home and cars, and live in the city, then if you wanted to go on with your stage career you would be close to your work, but if you act like a blockhead and marry Jim Blunt you will have to | zo to his ranch and work like a Negro from daylight until dark and never have any pleasure at all. So, please take my advise and if you marry at all marry John Smith. SUBWAY SADIE. ST. LOUIS, Mo. Dear Illa: . Always take the man that fought for you Jim is the one. I am married: and getting along fine. But keep from having an army oO: kids. You can't judge every woman's life like that of “Nipsy” Kern's, Vv. L. Devine writes to ree if Jim would give up the ranch for ENa’s career. That would be silly as there are very few chances *: that kind for any woman. Jim knows best. Elia, jump to it, will you, while you have the chance, Most of your readers want you to marry Jim. MRS. FRANK J. MILLER. FREEMAN SPUR, ll. Dear Ella: Take our advice and marry Jim Blunt. You may never be lone- some, for when you have four or five sets of twins you will have no time to be lonesome. Please hurry and marry for you and Jim would make a splendid couple. One is just as pretty as the other. But, say, Ella, you sure can get a, kick out of married life, for we have Bobby Thatcher—sy George Storm A Martyr's Crown BE LOCKED UP TOO ~~-. YES You CAN GO iN TO SEE WASH~ IF { HAD My WAY You'Oo of "hn O° ea ; a 7. OF MISTAKEN \OENTITY.~— | 5 ) Y Nee = iT WAS A CASE AS | WAS SAVING, AS | PASSED THE PLACE | HEARD A COMMOTION IN THE HEN HOUSE | VAULTED OVER THE -— g BACK FENCE TO PROTECT fi _ THE PROPERTY ~-.— — -—" {f But MR. WATSONS PLACE | IS ON THE OTHER SIDE OF f =f/ JUST THEN A PROWLER, DARTED OUTOF THE SHED ANO THRUST A BRACE OF FOWLS INTO MY HANDS—ANO THereE | WAS WHEN MR. WATSON CAME OUT. NATURALL TOWNI|S as ( y > »Y W f UY 7 UY Yfpp}' The Nebbs —By Sol Hess A Gloom Dispenser This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch GOT NO CHANCE Wf . WONDER WHO THAT GLY 15 7_ HE TE CERTAINLY FILLED MY LIFE WITH DOUST i’ ANID SUSPICION — HE'S A GUN THAT WILL fe \ SPEND HOURS TELLING WHY YOU ; INS LIFE ANIC THES) SLAP NOU ON THE BACK AND SAY, “CHEER UP, 1 HOPE THINGS AINTT AS BLACK Y M/, ¥ TO THAT BABY SURE CHANIGED ME PROM A TRUSTING SOUL TO A DOUBTING GUV . lL WOULDNIT TRUST ANYBODY. ID HAVE A COLD PIECE TESTED THAT 1 HAD GOTTEN FROM THE MIAJT—-ANID LO HANG A CASH REGISTER Oa THE FELLOWS THAT TAKE UP THE COLLECTION IN) THE CHORCH. Vf TAERE HE IS_- TALKING TO DELONG { JONES= lL WONDER WHAT HE'S SAVING HIM — IT CANT BE ANYTHING GOOD- THAT GUY SPREADS HAPPINESS AAID CONTENTMENT LIKE XN PAGLE. * + ar J ’ a . ay / + Ca. fm. aE Ty - Shopping on the Radio—sy Rube Goldberg _s RALPH “TURA) OAS “THE RABIO -] WAATT “TS LisTeE”n\ TO THE ADS ANS SEG IF 1 CAA Pick UP ASY BARGAINS HeRe 2A} BULUTH ie THis’ !Is "THE | INGTOA)* TOMOR WE ARE FEATURING A SALE OF CHINESE, BACK- ROTUNDA OF “THE GREAT KASOCKBOWA) DEPARTMENT STORE OF SEATTLE, WASH- —— ~ GINE ME A | PLANE THAT Witt TRave, | / AROVUAD THE _ WERLD = 1 wast SG “TODO ALITTLE fF SHOPPING FoR LL MY WIFE Zs fs dk OVR FADIO AUDI EGACE WILL BE PLEASEL. “To HEAR. “THAT THis WEEK WE ARE CLOSING OUT OUR STocK OF INDIA RVBBER. MAIR METS AT OREATLYT PRICES - Boa'T FoR- 62> KING ST ° 4 FOS i PASS COMPANY WISH "TO ANNOUNCE A FIFTY PER CENT REBVCTIOA) OAS COLLAR BUTTONS-= OUR Store is GASY “TO REACH-' TIS IS THE CEASTER OF MELBOURNE, (THs PRoGRAmM IS COMING “TO You | | THROUGH “THE CoURTES‘T OF WEEZER AND co., BEST STORRS Lou) - FoR HARWARE PPRGAINS 1A PH)LANELPHIA “in, \ KW) , N AN TAN i WR \ \ \\\ \\\\ Te 9 ao 4 ; uU i ey ‘ o * —_. P a MI EY) tiflieny x ; ’ i =~} ) I) if iif YW. ; ‘ = remember the time you were down here on your vacation,.don’t you? CUTE ALEX SURGALSKI, CHINLESS EARL TREGONNING, TIGHT WAD TONY AMATI. HIGHLAND, I. Dear Ella: We are four single girls, but if we had a chance tO marry a good looking man like Jim grab it. Please marry him, don’t you'll never have again with that dumb figure and freckles. Tell Charlie and Bill to have your face lifted and get a permanent; you could exercise to | j i | | } | Blunt we'd | If you | a chance | | Mirror Hunt Begins In House of Commons of Commons is tidying itself putting up lace curtains, Aor common embarrassed House up, and hanging mirrors at the proper | angle to accommodate 14 different heights, ready to receive women members. Since that momentous day 10 years ago when Lady Nancy Astor, |the American-born peeress, crash- '@d the masculine gain a little weight. Be sure to stay | in he Post and the military school. THE LONESOME LUNATICS, ST. LOUIS, Mo. Dear Illa: Please go ahead and marry Jim Blunt. Remember when you “Will-be,” among the “Has-beens!”’ They all chose a career, and found to their sorrow that fame and for- tune do not always go hand in hand, and that love eclipses both! “TOOTS.” ST. LOUIS, Mo. Dear Ella: You know that you love jim so why not marry him? and would make you very on the ranch. Give up the staze, fur that is no place for a young girl | ‘like you and soon the public will) | plained, “they come here as mem- | and they're | supposed to share everything with | We shall just | forget you for someone else as an actress’ fame cannot last forever. | Jim isn’t fickle and if you don't marry him it will break both your heart and his. So PLEASE marry him. LES TROIS PECHBS. ' Coffee Frappe Dissolve one cup sugar and a few grains of salt in four cups hot coffee. Chill and add one teaspoon vanilla and one egg white beaten stiff. Freeze in equal parts of ice and salt. Serve in frappe glasses with or witnout whipped cream. Garnish witha finely ground nuts. This is a delightfully delicate des- had the experience, you know. You | sert to follow a filling dinner. ’ ol ’ leave Blackie in| ,, Thames, the sanctity of the pbuilding on the have stone women iniposing | gaining in numbers. were as He loves you | happy | , room, But facilities for the comfort of | not been in- | members , the fair ones have creased as new women were added. The same dubbed the “Black which was presented -with largesse to lady Astor in expected to serve the who will sit in parliament. There is only one mirror, and the 10 feminine members of the last Parliament complained that it was insufficient for their primps. little Hole,” The complaints from the four new | voices of the new body have been | and | added, and the rather small frightened offieial in charge of the | 5 comfort of | the attic | arrangements for the members, is hunting in for some more mirrors. “But, really, you sec,” he ex- bers, not as women, the other members. have to wait and see. Some of them may be ministers or secretar- ies and then they will have rooms of their own. “I suppose there will be lots of women here one day, and then we shall have to make all sorts of new arrangements.” Successful Scrubbing. Floors should be scrubbed with lukewarm water, never hot. Hot water sinks into the wood and means longer drying. Scrub with the grain of the boards, never across them. > ! weer || Marriage Licenses the | been |. much | , 1919, is | 14 women | The Toonet ville Trolley —By Fontaine Fox A Fox Comic Appears Every Sunday in One of the TWO Comic Sections of the Post-Dispatch : j Births Recorded Burial Permits At Belleville. ON¢E IN A WHILE WHEN THE SKIPPER HAS BEEN AWAY FROM THE GAR HE FORGETS To LOOK INSIDE BEFORE STARTING UP AGAIN. tt. Carmel . Lebanon ...+ Belleville oe ii a Kast St. Louts ee. Last St. Louis} . Belleville Denton H. CC. Gould | Margaret Robinson Clemens Reeb Mildred Young | Acolph J. Steim .. Mivrtlie Urke . R. D. Mrs. Shepherd Lovella Threewit BIRTHS RECORDED. Boys. Wieck, 5426 Emerson, . 4421 Delmar. i FE. Dortch, : Vv A, Reifler, Girls. Tates, 4036 Enright. Bethel, S818 Theodosia, $ Guth, 4032 Hartford, * Sehmidt, 6840 Bleek. \ a Howard. (Twins) j 8045 N. Twenty-fifth. ' and 8, § LOLSA +t larendon. ‘ and N. Mortinez, 73816 Pennsylvania, ’. and . S&S and sS and A, A. and M. BURIAL PERMITS. | Bertha L. Betterworth, 67, 3404) Caroline. | Ruby Reach, 31. 5421 Finkman | Julia Perking. 7l. 8042 Enright. | Eli Tavior. 51. S719 Rutger. C, F. Preach. 60, 1705 8. Eleverth, em. H. Havener, 6 months 3216 N. Ninth. | Mary Seibert, 62, 5000 Devonshire. Julia Garner. 3, 10°26 Hickory . #4. SOAZA Cabanne Marie L. Furber. 78. 5127 Natural Bridge. | | Juitt Carter, 1, 7090 N. Vold. t. HW. Schaerer. 63, 2613 Taylor. a lienrietta lLligan _ 4018A California, Roestlie W. Ahead. 77. 5025 Washington | (;. Swan. 7 a i. H. Hinton. 6d W. GCG. Akine. ‘me Gratiot, B. W. Anglin, 25. G2285 Pleathe ~ —- Bruyere Colors Yellow, of course, is prominent | among the models shown by the house of Bruyere, but reddish dark browns on the henna cast attest to the importance of this shade, Three models in day dress are in bishop purple with gray, quite an unusual color alliance. Slate, navy and red and navy combined are in evidence as smart colors, Sore Muscles When the muscles are sore and stiff from spring housecleaning, take a warm bath to which a cup of vinegar has been added. It will greatly help in removing the stift-_ ness, A (ace ‘ > Cae ee. tp Re ae eae a : a cee 2 ik wh F gis gine’ See f * i ae a’ ft ¥ . { ie ak a rm Ps eae Se ee ee + Tere ’ We ge i MAMBO ig Chip es ihe Ne KN tal iG De RE gOS op Sta re Bei i Seige ChE pleat ee waht pteipi heii deine A lao 5 ; 7 : + te t * y , ; c 44 " ‘ 3K Rind RAY i oe ae : Pity See ens We ee eee Me, , ds ; Pes ee | a way " ae. “ + 4 f . Wan a4 ; ; % >is % 2 4 - aes x aah ae { ; . is, ee oe s 4 - » ane oy r x " ig Sn 2S pul hedges Pe A a an b AES pee r i en a at . J . Syn) an re ae? AY r in 8 ie hay + th. «ales 2 ‘ y . . abies f c i ee Re | RR RP = 7 br + vine yaa Re ie: IL dg a8 2h) ba Met & NES, itis SP te Pee aM eRe ae, Se ~h ads Dr ire y iA (great SOSA oA. bile mae ey 4 x a t 51 3e ‘3 7 K Aa ose te tale 7 Meee y SP ad PE soe en HE, Mi inte > ae ta fl Pe ik ‘ oa - mn) 7 > ie i aa . ’ : fo feed | . Sy Rn Se ope } a Ah AP ek Pape mR OF at: ites, 8 ee ri arene. be ad ,

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= | ) 3" | os COMIC PAGE © | COMIC PAGE | ue ete | - , IST WS & . SSS MONDAY, - =) WS S | 1 WS ASAes’ JULY 1, 199% | MONDAY, Pag JULY 1, 1929. : i Yili: SSS ae PAGE 44 ! ) This Comic Appears as a Full Page in One of the The Bungle Family—® Harry J. Tuthill bl TWO Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch _s 1 SHALL NEVER FORGET } AY ' mand due to the combina \ : , * ed | Am year payments, expirati OTT Ba ve EARS! Wii hts and July 4th ¢ a)1Ki9 «ta BIRTHOAY ! A aiiiiit f | 3 Put x etd A a ee, wip Se aes o ae 4 3 7 Tie 4 “ $ 7 rn > As x va . —_ ms : c y 7 " " + y. aw 4 oy Som es > Poni 4, Say 3 - : : Sie ae or > ages By) rg tana oT Age tare sae ae noe ei Mgas” SO of ape ka ee Wy ; Cg ree et AES Dea et tp 5 SRR SOEs Fins > a) 2 ee ey ie a : yy ad’ | te” i Ae | - > “s " AES ti, ot ied Soe ote +f - SRS sf = ve SS ieee ag a f ny Se oe ee RI: ‘ as ee %, om he i a te) See BOD ey Fane Sep ey pine ; Se i ae Wo Retr Nor a F * 5 2s BOP ae a pO Met Eee ers - 7 a >* 3 . 4 ¥ . wis = Ae egy 4” =e o> beh s’ Pot aay t Re Se ae, LA. 22 ies Ale 2 dhe cee - Sat oP) oy Oe, Ee # hale Bon m ea * rf PSB heal & oe. Ne oa i SS gs : 0 te OR se, mo Sieker pe AS SPE he SEES ns Sa: NASR ae Oidy aiDitNe ae. Te e Se oe co eas & 2 VS ae ma CC aba. ee Ie et wanes oe ay Ric: ce a ‘+e eres Tan Pea pd . i ¥ = ~ 2 oP. > ee ae 7, es — ands. General Fiectric a 7 General Electrie Ya Y sctacular individu me) Uf Uy, , ey o age Wht " ‘ ; ( “Yi fy = a few points of is Chalmers, Unite Mi, c + Threshing Machisz ee ‘ Ly mouse Electric, A. M,. Kodak, Pere Maré epeake & Ohio, New Wheeling & Lak . - } ) ed sold 8 to near! ", ai ) ; . | : , ral er, with closing p i i . f ' around the day's “kid! te ith! . 7 °U. 8. Steel ¢ ommon Hic ‘El | | « Mand, moving up 4 ig aeaen’ / é & new hich at 196 %,, , : —_ Within a fraction of th The day's transactior shares. were the large , This Comic Appears in One of the TWO eg sharp break of May | ‘1\Dumb Dora—ty chic Young ic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch CTR Brees for a rising m POPULAR ADVERTISEMENT Comic ons © y Fost- = May 1. The Associated OF “Tue EXCLUSIVE SaoesS : ; : index of 50 le ading ind y ; to Unprecedented revel | IMaAT YACHT 16 AT OUR ig ‘ee eee) | IT'S GOING To BE FUN WHOOPEE--:- Ori, avd com pare: " STRAW HATS Legere. ls © | lecenc'Surtmarever | (eov-nne to 08 ee FOR MEN) h Hi®f FIRST WANT A CRUISE: ANDO [F552 Bey , x - 4 LIFE--- THE WORLD "\ The index of 2 The ME MOTOR BOAT IS sit seat Fk t z ya a . AA Feached new hirh ere ~ ADY FOR US ANY : . caer pists ss a ; : . ~ day, rose ne arly a ly oe ANEW WE WANT A - : ik : oc ; , Ls oo ' i : f ry , ot mn tt. rf a a oe a fe fe it - tat " ) lg “= ye eu watens of sO Gss UR LW 3 ERS, SAS NRO eae at 4 © oT Fe iy - sites, Diietie S cattt iad ee ee a ~~ ‘a | ¥ bo hams é ™YOrable second quart ; ei 9) of: 2s i$ +33 sett Sass eee terse y Se fo fiug ie: y aff is: ig ’ ports. Opening ae po wovoae | , = a = Hoare 7 — ee | an, oD eee ba ‘est | ork State - tonnes BY — 2 — —— ae 8 ie a Fy |e a ) A. "a g=: 4 eeetization into the re a Re RE Re ee ne : a ° . : 3: i al “ : > . red -~ . . 2 : sists. $ 3; SF . iebesees site rit tn: 4: * 7 = r a =» and corn advanced o - _! a bushel. Cot . - . e ange, ’ _ 4 This Comic Appears in One of the TWO 4 e 1 to 50 cents, panes Sw Ore3 SWINGS GUTOR UNE 0 Sees caRs IN OTHER DIREC: Bringing Up Father—sy George McManus Comic Sections of the Sunday Post-Dispatch a Tibencss yen asi rer of a cent toe “THE U.S. TENNIS’ CHAMPION most of the Eu : WELL- | GUESS THIS FINE SHES COMIN'IN Now-ruLe |e ’ de Abel ‘ NOLAN AFTER - PPANees drifted lower | VASE “THAT ODINT'Y AN Hid WATT OUT HERE AN’ 44 &e | THIS-IF YOU SENG = Buying jn the rails | WIFE SENT TO MAGGIE LISTEN “TO ty om ra A PRESENT To My Vest proportions | las WILL, SOF TEN H&E CHUCKLE » re © Se 4 W'FE I SUGGEST ¢. mere than a year. J. , Btee! com AST CREAR AND STEPS OUT Sues BEHIND TRUCK AGAIN. | hh) V\comy A MEST: || | _ A PILLOW OR ANI the teadenwen eral conan | A WAY = 3 | THING SOF T- ~<— t With a “an eatil “TO FRIEBNIL)- * : Prd le vels for al} ml SHIP - “right ii ‘ta week P ng af ‘the equivale is wareh ine cmcenmBuee Gegnmes| | CMY | 4 AB) ge 0 es pope | / |_| QU enn eee tse - . . 5 il “I a a ae EE rc eee reed oe me ls a? PEE Sein ad catia Ec the toned Ae ia ah. ennai leer oe rm: “3 Sasa arceaacs ory rorsgs moors <raedes my 19 ahr toe Skid. beckes £ ; : Free | PT UOPTTEGPRRE RES ttemelsaagrendreesetritae er iT * cap-idisbeeeetese: | a